I recently got one and have used it every single day for a month, it is frightening how quickly it became part of my workflow.
One downside is I dig in extremely hard to the screen and the replacement nibs are on the pricey side, so one thing to consider if you are getting one - there is an extended up-keep cost if, like me, you can't help but dig into the screen a little.
For me the reMarkable feels like tech that came from the heavens, a digital piece of paper that I can carry around and hack on (it has an SSH interface!). Which is weird considering eInk isn't new. I really hope they can release a smaller, cheaper version to keep the company ticking over so they can release hardware updates to the larger models.
1. Using the LiveShare feature to mirror it to the screen to show diagrams and drawings to my team mates, useful when designing a piece of code I am going to write.
2. Reading and annotating PDFs (which I send to my device using a command line util called rmapi).
3. General scribbles throughout the day.
4. Book notes which I write, then convert to text using the inbuilt OCR and email to myself.
One downside is I dig in extremely hard to the screen and the replacement nibs are on the pricey side, so one thing to consider if you are getting one - there is an extended up-keep cost if, like me, you can't help but dig into the screen a little.
For me the reMarkable feels like tech that came from the heavens, a digital piece of paper that I can carry around and hack on (it has an SSH interface!). Which is weird considering eInk isn't new. I really hope they can release a smaller, cheaper version to keep the company ticking over so they can release hardware updates to the larger models.