Earlier quoted context omitted.
That would be awesome. I have ordered the Remarkable and would like to use it as a dashboard connected to my computer. Just to display time, the calendar and other information which needs to be updated only very infrequently.
There are alternatives that are cheaper: https://www.amazon.com/waveshare-7-5inch-HAT-Raspberry-Consu...
ReMarkable 2.0 – A digital notebook that feels like paper
371–380 of 702 posts
Re: ReMarkable 2.0 – A digital notebook that feels like paper
#372Texture matters. I bought this screen cover for my iPad for the explicit use of adding texture since 99% of my iPad usage is with Apple Pencil. I had read it has a paper texture unlike other slick covers: https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00G4SA1FG/ref=ppx_yo_mob_b_i... Curious what others have tried!
Re: ReMarkable 2.0 – A digital notebook that feels like paper
#373Re: ReMarkable 2.0 – A digital notebook that feels like paper
#374Does anyone have any opinions on this vs. the Sony Digital Paper?
Re: ReMarkable 2.0 – A digital notebook that feels like paper
#375Re: ReMarkable 2.0 – A digital notebook that feels like paper
#376Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm slightly astonished (have been for a while) at the fact that no-one (as far as I know) have developed a Guitar Hero style e-ink sheet-music reader. Imagine how much easier you'd make life for kids learning how to play music! Software and hardware wise, it's got to be well within the realm of feasibility.
You should check out Rocksmith. Its guitar hero with real guitar, pretty cool stuff. I don't see how a scrolling format like guitar hero would fit the slow refresh rate of an e-ink display, but perhaps you imagine something different.
Re: ReMarkable 2.0 – A digital notebook that feels like paper
#377Earlier quoted context omitted.
Really curious whether anyone’s actually used Parabola-rM often? It lacks support for Wi-Fi and the sdma port. Not sure what that leaves you to rely on for file transfers or much of anything. I can at least imagine a lack of networking as a plus though for lack of distractions.
SDMA isn't related to networking. As I mentioned here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24294868 The device is exposed over USB as a composite device, consisting of a virtual Ethernet port and a virtual serial port. Network communications may happen over that link, as well as SSH/SCP'ing files. It also supports USB OTG, so one could plug in a libre-compatible Wi-Fi card and use that.
Re: ReMarkable 2.0 – A digital notebook that feels like paper
#378I almost impulse per-ordered the RM2 when I first read about the SD card mod here on HN. I decided to wait after hearing about the limitations as a reader and the slow software development. If you're considering the RM2 for anything other than a sketch/note pad, I highly encourage you to watch this fantastic review from My Deep Guide: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4iIAYMsugzM Full review: https://www.youtube.com/pl…
You can mod it to accept sd-cards. I think it was feautured on HN a while ago http://www.davisr.me/projects/remarkable-microsd/
Re: ReMarkable 2.0 – A digital notebook that feels like paper
#379I love my remarkable 1 but don’t use it very much because I don’t want to be tethered to yet another company’s cloud, and I want document syncing not to require another app or website. I won’t buy a R2 until they add support for one of the big cloud storage providers like Dropbox or OneDrive or gDrive or something. The device itself is great; the OS is a little slow and takes a little getting used to navigate; recent…
As the top comment mentions the remarkable runs embedded Linux, it would be pretty simple to make your own syncing software and there’s likely alternative open source programs already made to do exactly what you want
Re: ReMarkable 2.0 – A digital notebook that feels like paper
#380I have been very happy with my ReMarkable 1, and have ordered the ReMarkable 2.0. Hacker News might be interested in the active development community around the device: https://github.com/reHackable/awesome-reMarkable The device is open. It's just an embedded linux device. You can ssh into it, and run arbitrary code. The SDK is based on Qt. You can also connect a keyboard to it over a USB-on-the-go port. I have been…