Joel Cunningham

1 month ago | lifehacker.com | Joel Cunningham

They're mostly the same deviceIf you want to know everything the Supernote Nomad and Supernote Manta can do, you can read my reviews of both devices. But suffice it to say that, as noted, in terms of (most of) their specs and capabilities, the devices are identical. Both Supernotes use the same Carta 1300 display (with a key difference I'll outline below). Both have a 300 dpi resolution. Both have the same RK3566 Quad-Core 1.8 GHz processor, the same 4GB of RAM, the same 32GB of storage.

1 month ago | lifehacker.com | Joel Cunningham

In the mid twenty-teens, I moved to New York to work in the corporate headquarters of a big bookstore chain. On my first day, one of my new co-workers pointed me to a huge pile of Moleskine notebooks in different colors and sizes, leftover in the office after a social media photoshoot. "Take what you want," she said. At once, it felt like I had justified my post-relocation rent increase.

1 month ago | lifehacker.com | Joel Cunningham

"For those who write"When you boot up your Supernote Nomad, you're greeted with a loading screen emblazoned with the slogan "For those who write." And that really tells you everything you need to know: This is a device intended for one job—recreating the feel of writing, sketching, and organizing your life in a paper notebook, but with all the added enhancements that infinite pages, keywords, folders, online syncing, and other digital embellishments can offer.

1 month ago | lifehacker.com | Joel Cunningham

It's Amazon's Big Spring Sale—not quite Prime Day, but as close as you're going to get in March. But while Prime Day usually includes a bunch of discounts of Apple devices, including the ubiquitous AirPods, they aren't included among the retailer's Spring Sale offers. But that's fine, because the Apple-made headphones I would actually recommend buying over the AirPods Pro actually are in the Big Spring Sale: the similarly full-featured, great-sounding Beats Fit Pro, which are currently $30 off.

1 month ago | lifehacker.com | Joel Cunningham

A sharp display—for color e-inkIts 10.3-inch display offers the same clarity as your average Kindle, with a resolution of 2480 x 1860 and 300 dpi in black and white, and 1240 x 930 and 150 dpi in color mode. It has a temperature-adjustable frontlight that makes reading easy on your eyes under any conditions. It weighs 420g, or a little under a full pound, making it a bit heavy for one-handed use.