![]() I do not know if these limitations are totally fixed in place by the lack of support in Android itself, or if it is because different applications need to be explicitly be made aware of these capabilities and they just don’t. Newer Onyx devices actually come with a closer-to-stock Android, including a Play Store that works out of the box, even though they still struggle with the limitations of eInk displays. ![]() The Nova Air C is, just like the Max Lumi, an Android table. But earlier this year I also decided to buy yet another eInk device, this time again from Onyx - the Boox Nova Air C, and that deserved a closer look because I have seen very little content about it. While I do plan on writing a more in-depth review of the device, since it is nothing new and I know plenty of people already gushed away about it, including Filippo Valsorda, I’m going to keep that aside until at least I get the new folio keyboard, which hopefully would make for more relevant content. ![]() More recently, I also acquired a second hand ReMarkable2, which I noted in my previous post. While I have not used it now in a few months due to… well just not having the energy to blog that late at night in the first place, I’m very fond of that device. You may remember that a couple of years back I bought a 10″ eInk Tablet made by Onyx, named the Boox Max Lumi, inspired by Alec from Technology Connections as a way to write text without having a bright display in front of my eyes in the evening.
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