Voilà, the text is gone, complete with a barely visible bit of faded text where your old work used to be. Simply flip the Marker Plus over like you would a pencil and rub the end over your mistake. You can also choose to upgrade to the Marker Plus ($99), which is nearly identical to the Marker, save for the sensor on the end that acts as an eraser. The Marker snaps onto the right side of the tablet via a magnet. (Extra tips are included, and each one lasts about two months.) It doesn't have a battery, so there's no need to charge it. The Marker is a hefty and textured stylus with replaceable high-friction tips. The $399 price is for the tablet alone, and doesn't include the Marker stylus ($49) or the Folio ($69) case, though the company is currently bundling those two accessories with the reMarkable 2 tablet, so for a limited time, you can get all three items for $399. On the left of the screen is a toolbar where you can select your brush shape and size, select text, fiddle with layers, or undo recent actions. A few quick taps brings you to a blank page that stands ready for you to fill it with your thoughts and ideas. New documents can be created from different templates: checklists, sheet music, ruled pages, or a grid of dots. Any notebooks and documents you start can be edited, rearranged, sorted into folders. It also weighs less than a pound and features a lovely, paperlike 10.3-inch display.Īfter you wake the device by pressing the single button on the top left corner (and entering your PIN), you're met with a minimal home screen that allows you to choose between existing notebooks and files, or an evergreen, permanent Quick Notes section. That's more than a millimeter thinner than the iPad Pro.

The device is thin- remarkably so, measuring just 4.7 millimeters. Simply scrawl away with its dedicated stylus and your thoughts are recorded digitally, leaving you free to keep writing and never worry about running out of pages-or scribbling furiously in an attempt to get your pen to work. When you write on it, the screen even sounds like paper. When I got a review unit of the second iteration (it took a while the device's arrival has been delayed), I realized those redditors were right. Which tablets do you love? Join the discussion in the comments below.

Evernote review for med school