ONYX BOOX Note review: The Onyx Boox Note Pro is a dedicated note taking device that has
a flush
screen and bezel design. The purpose of this product is to make digital notes, highlights and
annointaint PDF files. The UI is slick and well developed, making everything feel more streamlined
than the competition. There is a dedicated e-reading app that has support for all of the popular
formats and since it is running Android 6.0, the sky’s the limit, in terms of installing your own favorite
apps. The Note PRO features a 10.3 inch E-ink Mobius and Carta display and a resolution of 1872×1404
and 227 DPI. It has a WACOM screen for the stylus and a capacitive touchscreen for interactions
involving swipes and gestures. The PRO will also features the same glass based display as the Note
Plus, so the screen will not get damaged no matter how hard you press on the stylus. I would still
recommend purchasing a case for this, especially if you have lots of objects in your purse, briefcase or
messenger bag.
Apple IPAD review: Thanks to an unbeatable selection of outstanding apps, stellar hardware quality,
long battery life, and unrivaled customer support, all iPads are great. But the price of the 10.2-inch,
7th-generation iPad is significantly lower than that of earlier models, and it has a larger screen,
making it even more appealing and simplifying the decision between this version and the other iPad
models. While the sixth-generation iPad already supported the Apple Pencil, the new iPad adds a
physical keyboard connector, so it can use the same Smart Keyboard as the 10.5-inch iPad Air. The Air
and 7.9-inch iPad mini models have faster processors and work better for some people, and the iPad
Pro is worth the extra money if you plan to use your iPad as your main computer, but the 7th-
generation iPad represents the best all-around value. (You may want to spring for more storage.)
Amazon Fire HD 10 review: The Fire HD 10 fulfills Amazon's simple plan for its tablets: Like other Fires,
it's an inexpensive ($149.99 with lock screen ads) way to consume your Amazon content. At first
glance, it doesn't appear to be the barn-burning deal that the Fire HD 8 is, but it still offers plenty of
bang for your buck. You get a sharp 1080p display, solid overall performance, and an easy-to-use UI
that includes parental controls and Alexa voice assistant integration. Even though it's the same
hardware released in 2017, the Fire HD 10 simply remains the best 10-inch tablet for the price, earning
it our Editors' Choice. The Fire HD 10 looks and feels like a larger Fire HD 8. It's a solidly built tablet
with a black, blue, or orange plastic body. The slate measures 10.3 by 6.3 by 0.4 (HWD) and weighs
17.4 ounces. That's bigger than the 8-inch HD 8 (8.4 by 5.0 by 0.4 inches, 13 ounces), but similar to
other 10-inch tablets like the Lenovo Tab 4 10 (9.7 by 6.7 by 0.3 inches, 17.7 ounces). It's a sturdy slab
that'll survive some knocks and dings, but it isn't officially rugged or waterproof. If you want to use it
as a kid's tablet, pick up a case
