Onyx is one of only a handful of companies making devices with E Ink screens larger than 7 inches, and the company is bringing two new models to market next month. Onyx says both models should ship in ...

The Onyx Boox Note Air is an e-reader for tinkerers. It blurs the line between a true e-reader and an Android tablet, offering the e-reader's specialized display without running on a locked-down fork ...

The previous generation Onyx Boox Note Air 4C is also on sale for $499; the everyday street price is $529. The only difference between this model and the 5C is that the 5C has a more recent version of ...

Abby Ferguson earned her dual bachelor’s degrees in Art Education and Photography from the University of Kentucky, followed by a Master of Fine Arts from Kansas State University. This background has ...

The Note 2 is a slim, light tablet at 9.84 by 7.0 by 0.27 inches (HWD) and 13.33 ounces. It is black plastic, and the flat-front E Ink screen has a sizable bezel around it. The screen is 10.3-inch and ...

Back in October, Onyx International announced a pair of 10-inch color ePaper tablets called the Boox Tab Ultra C Pro and the Note Air3 C. Recognizing that not everyone wants color E Ink, the company ...

Most consumer devices with E Ink displays are Kindle and Nook-like gadgets designed for reading eBooks. But the Onyx Boox Note and Onyx Boox Max 2 have bigger, higher-resolution displays than any ...

Onyx International has announced two additions to its 10-inch color ePaper tablet lineup. The Boox Note Air3 C shapes up as an Android reading and writing slate, while the Boox Tab Ultra C Pro is a ...

The Onyx Boox Go 10.3 is a brand-new e-reader and e-notebook that is available now. The most compelling aspect of this device is the 300 PPI e-paper screen, making it the only 10-inch device on the ...

The Onyx Boox Nova3 Color bridges the gap between an e-reader and a true Android tablet. E-readers deliver long-lasting battery life and can store tons of content, but often without nearly as much ...

Manuel Vonau was Android Police's Google Editor until April 2024, with expertise in Android, Chrome, Pixels, and other Google products. For five years, he covered tech news and reviewed devices after ...