ReMarkable offers a range of tablets designed to feel like writing on paper, enabling you to ditch handwritten notes and documents while improving efficiency and creativity

The elegant ReMarkable Paper Pro is focused on distraction-free note-taking, and does it exceptionally well—but it could use at least a few more features.

The $499 Paper Pro — a new naming convention to indicate it is a higher-end alternative to the now-$379 reMarkable 2, not a direct successor — is momentous for its addition of both color and a "frontlight,

That long gestation period has been worth it, with the new model packing a nicer chassis, faster internals, a bigger display and crucially, a color screen. Say hello to the reMarkable Paper Pro. If you’re unfamiliar,

ReMarkable unveiled the reMarkable Paper Pro, its next paper tablet, featuring its first color display and adjustable embedded front-light.

Our main critique of Amazon's Kindle Scribe when it launched in late 2022—and one that still mostly holds up—was that it felt like a big e-reader with writing functionality tacked on rather than a tablet designed specifically for writing and note-taking.

The colors are still faint, even though reMarkable has added a light to the new Paper Pro tablet. The light is very dim, just barely bright enough power to let you read in the dark. Unlike the Amazon Kindle Scribe, which packs a bevy of LED backlights, the reMarkable Paper Pro gives you a meager candle for reading, and little more.

If your laptop and tablet are too distracting to get work done, reMarkable's Paper Pro e-color slate may be the solution despite its limitations.

ReMarkable has been shipping purpose-built E Ink writing tablets since 2017, and the company has earned a reputation for continuing to push software updates so that it’s existing tablets get better over time rather than cranking out new models every single year.

Concord players keep jumping off the map, Acer finally has a gaming handheld, You can finally fish in No Man’s Sky.

Four years ago, the ReMarkable 2 arrived and changed my writing life. This ultra-thin, silver-framed e-ink screen, which I still think of as a legal pad from the future, helped me kickstart a handwritten diary I've kept up nearly every day for the last two years.