In addition, the clip-on mechanism meant that it was never at risk of falling off or becoming displaced, unlike the case on the Huawei MatePad Paper. I chose not to use the bundled cover for the majority of my time using the device, but I appreciated its inclusion. Its weight makes it feel sturdy, while the Carta glass screen that’s resistant to scratches and smudges meant the I could throw the device into my bag without worry. There’s some heft to the device, the Note Air 2 Plus weighing in at 445g, although I found it comfortably to hold in one hand. The Note Air 2 Plus looks like an e-reader, with the thicker bezel on the left side of the display making it easier to hold, in the same vein as the Kindle Oasis. I’ve been using the Note Air 2 Plus for the past few weeks, and here’s how I have got on. The last device I reviewed that was similar was the Huawei MatePad Paper, and I’m pleased to report that the Note Air 2 Plus manages its execution better, with fewer latency issues and improved performance overall. ![]() The model on review here is the Note Air 2 Plus it reminds me a great deal of the Amazon Kindle range, featuring an E-Ink display and a focus on productivity over pure content consumption. The Onyx Boox Note Air 2 Plus is a tablet and e-reader in one, arriving with a Boox Pine Green stylus with which you can doodle and take notes as you read.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |