Eink Notetaking Features Explained!

Every Eink notetaking device has their own notes app, and the range of features between each is actually quite notable. This video tries to help define those differences so you can have a better sense of what app might best fit your needs.
0:00 What I’ve Done Here
1:59 Defining Level 1
5:18 Level 1 Manufacturers
7:52 Defining Level 2
9:12 Level 2 Manufacturers
10:56 Defining Level 3
12:26 Level 3 Manufacturers
13:36 Defining Level 4
15:39 Level 4 Manufacturers
18:02 Final Things to Keep In Mind

[@em4me-Dan]

🙋‍♂Hi Jeffrey! Great video and well explained for those not knowing devices of this type. Looking forward to more from you and as always kudos from NYC.🗽

[@jeffreymoss]

I neglected to note that Kobo can search on handwriting, including cursive, however, that can only be done in a given notebook and not across notebooks. I still contend that the overall features still place Kobo at level 1. Another good example of why this is harder than it looks.

[@julieparadise9694]

Thank you for this interesting video! I must admit that Kobo does fly under my radar, but maybe I should check them out in the future ... I highly appreciate your take on these things and the way you always present them in an informative and well-balanced manner, with a hint of great dry humour.

[@StashiaMass]

Absolutely enjoyed this Jeff! It would be quite interesting to see this match up some time next year. That said, I would put Boox ahead of Supernote - just on features alone.

[@jeffreymoss]

I agree with that. Boox offers the widest range of features in its note taking app. For my use case, Supernote provides the better set of features, but both companies are really good.

[@bruceclovis]

Thank you. I am still holding out for the Supernote NoteMaster