reMarkable made a tablet that seems almost allergic to being a tablet.
The company’s Paper Pure looks like a conventional tablet at first glance, with a processor, Wi-Fi, storage, and a large touchscreen, but its software is intentionally restrictive. It has no app ecosystem, notifications, or multitasking tools designed to keep users bouncing between tasks. Instead, it is built primarily for writing, sketching, and reading.
That restraint is the point. Starting at $399 with a Marker included, the Paper Pure succeeds the reMarkable 2 with what reMarkable describes as 50% faster performance, 20% higher display contrast, four times the storage, and up to three weeks of battery life. Handwriting conversion...
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