reMarkable's new PaperPro tablet adds colors and new features | A must-have tablet for reading and editing documents

Today's tablets have significant resolution as well as vibrant colors, although in many cases, this is not what is being sought. Probably a large number of people are looking for a device that allows them to read texts as if it were through a sheet of paper. In this precise case, technology is trying to simulate these characteristics in some way, and the results are quite interesting.

If we were to talk about being able to read digital texts in the format of a book, to be able to make all kinds of annotations and create flowcharts, very useful in the university or business field, we could probably mention the reMarkable's PaperPro.

While the company aims to keep the focus philosophy unchanged, we cannot question in any way that there must be an adaptation process, getting closer to what a computer can offer. At this point, everything seems to indicate that the choice they have made has greatly benefited the capabilities of this tablet.

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In this new version, color has been added and optimized, and new functions have been included, which is something that is well received. Although we consider that black and white tones are still the strength of this tablet because ultimately, the intention is to convey that feeling of reading and writing on paper.

The PaperPro screen is no longer monochromatic and now has the ability to display colors. Obviously, we will not find the brightness and saturation of a traditional tablet because the screen is completely different from electronic paper screens.

The main reason why people acquire a tablet with this type of screen is the fidelity to paper. They also manage to increase their focus by avoiding distractions that vibrant colors at their highest brightness level could cause. Visual lightness is something taken into account since reading on this type of screen does not usually strain the eyes.

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And if we talk about the consumption of these tablets, I could assure you that it is minimal since it does not require the same energy as traditional tablets due to its screen, as it does not need to reproduce vibrant images, but rather soft tones. Although these can be used while charging, it doesn't make much sense knowing that they could last even weeks on a single charge. In this aspect, I believe its architecture is special for long trips or simply having it with you for an extended period.

According to Mats Herding, the way the screen is created takes into account a white filter where a pixel can become white or black depending on its position, plus another RGB filter located on top, which is what gives color to that white pixel. In this new version, this color representation has been improved without affecting the screen resolution or clarity (which is the visual representation of pixels).

In this edition of reMarkable, an optical pen is added that has the particularity of not needing an external charge. Just place it next to the tablet for the charging process to start. The response of this pen is incredible, being able to respond in less than 20 milliseconds, achieving a quite natural experience in tracing.

One thing I would like to add is that one of the peripherals that can be added is the most requested by writers. Now available for this PaperPro is a case that incorporates a keyboard that facilitates the use of new functions or shortcuts, offering an outstanding typing experience.

Maybe an important point is to be able to connect with other external applications. While it is true that current tablets have endless access to these features, it is not something the company wants to represent, so file export could be difficult (actually lengthening the process) instead of having these applications natively, such as Pocket or Notes.

The reMarkable PaperPro tablet is being sold for the sum of $579 dollars. It seems ideal for reading documents, editing them as needed, using the optical pen to write on them, and improving productivity in your area. An 11.8-inch tablet, thin and with the ability to represent soft colors that don't harm your vision, simulating an experience as close to reading on paper as possible, renewed in this latest version.