reMarkable has a Chrome extention to send stuff to its devices, though it's a bit less seamless.
reMarkable has a Chrome extention to send stuff to its devices, though it's a bit less seamless.
You don't even have to say goodbye to original firmware, you can just restart into original. Its interface leaves a lot to be desired though.
I don't know, I often find myself having to click random things to find the feature I'm looking for, even having to fall back to DDG a couple of times because I cannot find what I'm looking for.
I'm finding that ... exceedingly poorly suited to e-ink devices, on top of existing Pocket annoyances.
For latter, see: https://old.reddit.com/r/dredmorbius/comments/5x2sfx/pocket_...
Of the listed issues, only find-in-page has been addressed.
It's still not possible to cross-reference articles by tag within the app (this does work on the Web client), nor are tags readily searchable or editable (again, the Web app does somewhat better).
On e-ink, where pixels are cheap but paints are expensive, Pocket suffers greatly from:
- Not providing a persistent scrollbar to indicate position-within-article.
- Not offering pagination as a default, persistent, fixed-render-for-document option. That is, documents are paginated, the pagination is set from the start of the document, not whatever arbitrary point pagination was "flipped" on.
- Access to document annotation features from within the paginated view.
- Ability to add tags directly from selected document text (with an option to edit).
There are other gripes, but Pocket remains immensely frustrating to use in practice, and the more you use it, the worse it gets.
(if you don't like telegram or don't use reMarkable, it also comes with a public rest API to generate epub out of urls)
I save links to Pocket during the day, and in my down time I read them on my Kobo.
Now I’d like to find something as straightforward as the Firefox integration for Pocket to send any page in PDF to my reMarkable tablet.