Hours of reading and note-taking can make another glowing screen a tough sell. The BOOX Note Air6 C offers color ePaper while keeping familiar Android apps within reach. Its pen comes in the box, and an optional keyboard cover lets you switch from scribbling in the margins to typing the whole argument.
Getting comfortable with a book shouldn’t mean negotiating which hand has to leave the blanket. Amazon’s Kindle Click remote handles page turns while you stay tucked in. It joins a redesigned Kindle family, but owners of models from 2024 onward can enjoy the same small luxury without replacing their reader.
Your phone may be the source of endless doomscrolling, but the Xteink X4 Pro lets a pocket library hitch a ride on it. The magnetic 4.3-inch e-reader weighs just 72 g, combines touchscreen and physical controls, and costs US$99.
No Wi-Fi. No social media. No AI. The Auteur E-Ink Typewriter is a purpose-built writing machine that pairs a mechanical keyboard with an e-ink display to help authors and screenwriters focus on one thing: finishing the next page.
Not everyone wants a wooden bird judging their indoor air quality. SwitchBot’s new Weather Station takes a more direct approach, putting weather forecasts, family schedules, environmental data, and smart home controls on a single E-Ink display.
With a Carta 1200 E Ink screen, Smart Dial controls, Android app support, and AI voice summaries, the Durobo Krono is designed to keep ideas from disappearing into notification rabbit holes.
BOOX Palma 2 Pro Color Mobile ePaper squeezes a Kaleido 3 color E Ink display, Android 15, stylus support, and 5G data into a phone-size device built for reading, notes, and distraction-light apps without replacing your smartphone. 📚📲
The whole idea of Bluetooth-enabled trackers like AirTag, Tile, SmartTag, and more, is to track—and preferably to do so discreetly—so people with bad intentions will […]
This is the Note Air5 C Color ePaper Notebook, BOOX’s latest digital scribble machine, and the clearest sign yet that we should stop calling laptops […]
After years of giving us digital paper to read on, Amazon decided we should also deface that paper—politely, of course—with scribbles. Thus, the Kindle Scribe […]
Remember Choose Your Own Adventure books? Those things were like video games for kids whose parents wouldn’t buy them an NES. Well, the interactive reading […]