Fans of reMarkable's series of notepad-like note-taking E-Ink tablets have something new to get excited about today: a new ...

The reMarkable tablet is meant for people that prefer paper to digital screens, but it comes with a hefty price tag.

The reMarkable 2 is a gorgeous e-paper tablet begging for better software But it makes me happy anyway.

At a premium price of $579, the ReMarkable Paper Pro might be hard to justify for casual users, but for writers and artists who value a distraction-free experience, it’s an ideal fit.

The ReMarkable tablet’s screen may feel like paper, but that doesn’t make up for its bugs and missing features.

The reMarkable 2 works with a newer version of the original’s sleeve case, but book-like folio-style cases are also available now that the tablet magnetically attaches to.

The reMarkable tablet goes after paper lovers specifically, boasting its E Ink display and companion stylus as better, more convenient alternatives to the traditional paper-and-pencil setup.

For me it’s because the reMarkable tablet’s writing surface is a night and day experience to writing on the smooth glass of an iPad. Its E Ink display is protected by a layer of finely ...

The reMarkable 2 tablet doesn't support Kindle ebooks -- only PDF and ePUB files. The only ways you access the internet on a reMarkable 2 are sending documents and accessing your Google Drive ...

The Norwegian startup ReMarkable has made its own tablet that aims to make sketching on e-ink feel smooth and lag-free. And, hey, it really works. Big e-ink tablets remain a pretty niche market.