

#Rakuten kobo review pdf#
Secondly, you can add notes to your ebooks and PDF files.

Those notebooks can be saved and exported for use on other devices. The complex version needs you to write between the lines so it can convert your handwriting into text. The basic version has a changeable background and stores your freestyle handwriting and drawing efforts as is. Firstly, you can create your own notebooks, with basic and complex versions available.

Writing clearly requires a stylus and, in this case, that's a stylish two-button device which - although it feels a little top-heavy - is comfortable and easy to use. It's hard to say it makes it feel more book-like but it's a pleasant experience that is a definite improvement from other iterations and other devices.īut it's the addition of the note taking that makes it most interesting, drawing inevitable comparisons to the ReMarkable 2 epaper tablet, with the benefits of doing more than that single-function device can. The screen is also more tactile than before. Previous screens are just too small to be able to enjoy the experience. It also makes it a genuine option for reading comics and graphic novels for the first time. It's core reading function is unquestionably quicker at 'turning' pages compared to older generation devices and the larger 10.3-inch screen enables a more accurate swiping and selection experience than on the smaller hardware. And with each new generation of devices it's improved upon that experience noticeably, but not so much that they immediately become must-buys. Every Kobo I've ever owned has done what it's designed to do well - providing the user with a great reading experience.
