![]() ![]() ![]() Keep a stack of papers and ballpoint pens in my backpack (along with the books I’m using and my laptop and so on).My workflow for most of my first five years at university consisted of the following: She meticulously pagemarks and sorts all her notes into plastic sleeves and binders. She has had the same color-coding system for her notes since we started university 1. She buys a specific brand of Japanese calendar ( Hobonichi) each year. She own several different fountain pens and a metric boatload of ballpoint pens, gel pens, highlighters, markers, and what have you. My fiancé is one of those stationery nerds. If you’re in the market for a tablet to use also for laptop tasks, it’s not up to the job. If you own a laptop and are considering buying a tablet, which you anticipate using largely for reading and writing, the reMarkable is recommendable. I would not recommend saving up for the reMarkable - that is, if your disposable income is small and you’d need to make an effort over a time period to find the money, it’s probably not worth it. In my opinion, these devices are now good enough that it’s worth paying a premium to get the “paper experience”. Would I buy the reMarkable again? That is, if it was struck by a meteor tomorrow, would I buy a new one? Yes (but see my notes on other options). It’s expensive and you can get an iPad + accessories + Apple Pencil for the same price, which may be better.If your relationship with working “on things” is like mine, I recommend it. It’s very very good and I’m happy I bought one. ![]()
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