I loved the Remarkable Eink tablet. I loved ditching yellow legal pads and paper that tended to get lost in the flotsam and jetsam of my law office. I spent a lot of time searching in my files for that page of notes I took with someone's email or phone number or address on it. But, the Remarkable was difficult to navigate, and was more interested in complicated note taking. It was pricey, at $600; but, it found a home with Diane, who tends to get all of the gadgets I stop using. She is a list maker, and it suits her fine. I was then enamored by the Boox Note Air, which combined a really great note taking and writing experience with a full functioning wifi tablet that could download and run countless Android apps. But, I found that the screen was really squirrely, and difficult to control, and I found that video and android apps in a monochromatic screen was not optimal. I tended to use my color tablet from Samsung for that stuff. I still use my Samsung tablet for android apps, including my newspapers and magazines from PressReader. So, when I heard that Amazon was making a Kindle with ewriting capabilities, I was excited to see it. I like my Kindle Paperwhite. But, its screen is tiny, and, while easy to carry around and use, I was usually carrying something else. So, my huge collection of books wasn't at my hand all the time. Now, it is. I have a big, beautiful 10.3 inch screen to read, which is designed for reading text, and on which I can make all of my daily notes, either separately or on a pdf of my daily calendar. If I need to make notes or read a document, pleading, correspondence, or large file; most of which are in docx, pdf or other standard format, I just email the document to my Scribe with the Send to Kindle app on the Amazon site. It is then instantly on any Kindle device. I can mark it up, take separate notes, or whatever. Then, I send the notes or marked up copy to my computer with a click of the send to email button on the Kindle. Look, ma, no more paper? But, I can always print the notes or pdfs if I like. Call it overkill with a purpose. On top of all this, the battery lasts for a week or more, and the pen never needs charging. This video review outlines what the experts are calling the Scribe's failings. I call them features. The Scribe is perfect for the reading and note taking professional.