awesome-reMarkable
reMarkableSync
awesome-reMarkable | reMarkableSync | |
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148 | 10 | |
6,277 | 145 | |
2.2% | - | |
7.1 | 0.0 | |
about 1 month ago | over 1 year ago | |
C# | ||
Creative Commons Zero v1.0 Universal | MIT License |
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awesome-reMarkable
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Using Two ReMarkables
Yeah, running Linux and having SSH are a massive plus for me too. I can use them as substitute Wacom tablets for basic drawing (design diagrams, sketches on calls etc) and check https://github.com/reHackable/awesome-reMarkable every so often to see what cool new things I can do with them. :)
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PineNote Community Edition
I think there may be a misunderstanding of my point.
The fact that GNOME works well on typical tablets isn't really relevant here. The PineNote is an E-ink device with very specific hardware constraints and use cases. It's primarily meant for reading and writing, and these tasks require software specifically optimized for E-ink displays and low-power operation.
I've personally experimented with desktop environments like XFCE and i3 on a reMarkable 2. While it was an interesting technical exercise, the experience wasn't practical for daily use. For comparison, look at the reMarkable's ecosystem (https://github.com/reHackable/awesome-reMarkable) - it's full of applications and utilities specifically designed for E-ink displays and writing/reading workflows.
This is why I'm hesitant about the "community device" designation. Simply saying "it runs GNOME" doesn't tell us anything about the actual user experience for reading and writing on E-ink. To be clear, my concern isn't that it runs GNOME - it's that this seems to be the only information available about the software experience.
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E-ink is so Retropunk
> As much as I love the hacker spirit of cracking open hardware and software and bending it to your will (whether or not it was designed towards that end), I enjoy my reMarkable precisely because I can get away from the ubiquity of computing and needing to constantly tinker with and repair software.
Personally I completely agree with you, and could have written almost exactly that paragraph - I too have a ReMarkable (the 2nd / current version), and love using it as it ships for both note taking and especially for reading ebooks/PDFs ("especially" just because it's what I use it for more, not because that's what it's better at - in fact, it's UI for reading documents is among its weaker points and I hope they improve it in future software updates).
However it's worth pointing out that you can SSH into it, and there are a fair few 3rd party tools and hacks for it - so far I've avoided trying any of them as there's nothing that I want enough to have even a 1% risk of bricking it to worry about. But I'm tempted to start playing around with it someday.
This is the best list of stuff for the ReMarkable that I'm aware of, though I don't know how complete it is / how many released tools or guides there might be that aren't included here:
https://github.com/reHackable/awesome-reMarkable
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Just bought a reMarkable - quite UNremarkable
There are options for USB/wifi syncing and lots of other community mods if you're handy with a terminal: https://github.com/reHackable/awesome-reMarkable
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Dumb questions
If you follow the instructions and you are fine to turn automatic updates off, you may have a lool at awesome-remarkable https://github.com/reHackable/awesome-reMarkable
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My First reMarkable will be arriving sometime today! What are some things or tips and tricks I should know?
This sentence doesn't make sense. People apply hacks because they want to make full use of their device. reMarkable has shortcomings, yes, but they can be overcome with the software that others have written. The Awesome reMarkable link the sidebar was basically a founding document of this very subreddit.
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Best E-Ink tablet for self-hosting
More info can be found at awesome-ReMarkable: https://github.com/reHackable/awesome-reMarkable
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created templates disappeared after update
Use a software to manage your templates automatically. See the Awesome reMarkable list, and Ctrl-F "templates".
- Linux friendly eInk tablets
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If I broke or lost my ReMarkable 2, would I be able to download all the old notes onto a new one?
You can also take backups using easy, convenient, community-written software, like RCU (which I'm the author of), reMy, reMarkable HyUtilities, rmExplorer, rmAPI, and many others found in the Awesome reMarkable list.
reMarkableSync
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RemarkableSync - can't link with OneNote
I came across the magnificent RemarkableSync project at https://github.com/jamesf91/RemarkableSync
- Tablet for note taking
- Update: I now like my gifted RM2
- OneNote Integration
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The PineNote is an e-ink notebook that runs Linux
https://github.com/jamesf91/RemarkableSync might work for you.
Big plus to the relatively open ecosystem of the remarkable is that it's not that hard* to implement yourself. (*hard being a function of tech familiarity here, if you can run/install linux, you're probably fine tinkering)
In my case, I have a few custom scripts that push my notes/notebooks up to a self-hosted Bookstack instance (https://www.bookstackapp.com/). Not something a commercial company is ever likely to make, but workable on a remarkable.
- Handwriting to text without sending
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V2 of OneNote addin for reMarkable import now supports USB SSH
Just released version 2 of the Onenote reMarkable addin. Due to popular demands, this version supports using USB SSH access instead of cloud access.
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First release of tool for importing Remarkable notes into OneNote
Hi everyone, I just released an OneNote addin for importing remarkable notes into OneNote.
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Zshelf: Z-Library books downloader for reMarkable tablet
An open source OneNote integration project for the Remarkable was just unveiled: https://github.com/jamesf91/RemarkableSync
What are some alternatives?
zotero-remarkable - Sync papers from Zotero to a reMarkable tablet
remarkable-hacks - additional functionality via binary patching
google-drive-remarkable-sync - Apps Script library for synchronising Google Drive folder with Remarkable reader.
Slithin - A management application for the remarkable tablet
OnenoteTaggingKit - OneNote (desktop) add-in to manage OneNote pages by page tags
mendeley-rMsync - Script to sync papers from Mendeley to reMarkable tablet
NoteHighlight2016 - Source code syntax highlighting for OneNote 2016 and OneNote for O365 . NoteHighlight 2013 port for OneNote 2016 (32-bit and 64-bit)
koreader - An ebook reader application supporting PDF, DjVu, EPUB, FB2 and many more formats, running on Cervantes, Kindle, Kobo, PocketBook and Android devices
BookStack - A platform to create documentation/wiki content built with PHP & Laravel
toltec - Community-maintained repository of free software for the reMarkable tablet.
vnsee - VNC client for the reMarkable tablet allowing you to use the device as a second screen