Mobile analogue or hybrid organisational and time-management system

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Posted by kjxymzy
Feb 24, 2018 at 09:31 PM

I’ve been tempted by secondary e-ink displays for phones that connect via bluetooth. It is a good solution for me, as I’d prefer to read on an eInk screen, but want to avoid interacting too much with it.

Here is a good example:
https://oaxis.com/en/products/inkcase-i7/

The reviews seem OK. Hopefully than can improve the tech.

Here
https://www.amazon.com/stores/node/8380390011?_encoding=UTF8&field-lbr_brands_browse-bin=Oaxis&ref_=w_bl_hsx_s_wi_web_8380390011

xtabber wrote:

>
>Pierre Paul Landry wrote:
> >>There is currently such a great selection of thin and light Android,
>IOS
>>and Windows tablets, with beautiful IPS color displays, long battery
>>life, stylus, similar pricing, etc, that I fail to see any reasons to
>>choose a black and white e-ink device…
>>I guess until you’ve tried it, you don’t see its usefulness, and I
>>admit, I’ve never tried these devices.
> >E-ink provides an experience more like reading print on paper than from
>a screen, and like print, is best suited for static page views and
>bright lighting. It is also much easier on the eyes.
> >For most people, one tablet serves all needs. I spend a lot of time
>reading and prefer separate devices for different situations. Mostly I
>use a couple of Android tablets with high-res OLED screens, but I also
>have a Kindle Paperwhite, and when it is a valid option, I use it to
>reduce eye strain.
>

Posted by washere
Feb 24, 2018 at 10:56 PM

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=folding+screen+phones

Posted by Alexander Deliyannis
Feb 26, 2018 at 08:56 PM

MadaboutDana wrote:
>I’m very interested that you’ve got one, Alexander. How’s the battery life?

Fine for real-life use, but not as impressive as I would expect; switching off the wi-fi, it lasts me a few days with moderate writing. If one is used to regular e-readers they’ll be disappointed.

Posted by Alexander Deliyannis
Feb 26, 2018 at 09:12 PM

Pierre Paul Landry wrote:
>Alexander, did you try the Android app named Write by StylusLabs ? It is
>a real word processor for handwriting:

Indeed, very good. Great to hear about the integration with Infoqube!

Posted by Alexander Deliyannis
Feb 26, 2018 at 09:14 PM

Chris Thompson wrote:
>I’d definitely be interested in your comments/experiences on the
>Remarkable as a PDF reader. There isn’t really a lot of detail on the
>website about how the software works.

I have not tried it as such; I will, and report back.

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