This Tablet Will Actually Replace My Notebook

The Tab Ultra C—a 10.3 inch tablet from an obscure electronic reader company called Onyx Boox—arrived in my mailbox a few weeks ago, and I still can't believe it exists. It's a full-fledged E Ink computer that runs on Android software, works with bluetooth keyboards, comes with a stylus, and somehow, the screen is full color. It. Does. Everything. But most of all, because it's E Ink, it doesn't hurt your eyes. Finally, I can take off those blue light-blocker glasses. The Tab Ultra C takes the concept of electronic reading and supercharges it. And of course, instead of taking up space in your desk drawer, everything can be saved digitally, or to whatever cloud service you prefer. The future, folks.

View in Browser  SHOP EXCLUSIVE SUBSCRIBE The Tablet That'll Soon Replace My Notebook The Tab Ultra C—a 10.3 inch tablet from an obscure electronic reader company called Onyx Boox—arrived in my mailbox a few weeks ago, and I still can't believe it exists. It's a full-fledged E Ink computer that runs on Android software, works with bluetooth keyboards, comes with a stylus, and somehow, the screen is full color. It. Does. Everything. But most of all, because it's E Ink, it doesn't hurt your eyes. Finally, I can take off those blue light-blocker glasses. The Tab Ultra C takes the concept of electronic reading and supercharges it. And of course, instead of taking up space in your desk drawer, everything can be saved digitally, or to whatever cloud service you prefer. The future, folks. Read More Let's Break Down the Wildly Stressful Season 2 Finale of The Bear Nobody puts Carmy in the fridge! (Except for Carmy.) Read More 9 Mattresses That Won't Cost You a Penny Over $1,000 A good night's sleep doesn't have to cost you a fortune. Read More On The Bear, Lionel Boyce Loves His Place in the Chaos Just over a decade ago, Lionel Boyce was running around and screaming—like the crazy teenager he was—in Odd Future's comedy sketch series, Loiter Squad. Boyce, now 32 years old, went by "L-Boy" back then, pranking unsuspecting people alongside a young Tyler, the Creator. So, it's a little funny that on a chaotic series like FX's The Bear, Boyce has found himself playing the most sensitive and silent character in the ensemble: Marcus, the kind-hearted pastry chef. Just before The Bear's return last week, Boyce dished on his expanded role this season, filming Episode Four in Copenhagen, and how he manages to look like a real chef when he's working the dough. Read More Greg Abbott Is Finding New Ways to Make Texas Borderline Unlivable Humans are not meant to live in 115 degrees without shade or regular hydration. Read More 4 Ultralight Sleeping Bags to Help Take the Load Off Your Back If you're packing it in, make sure it's lightweight. Read More Sex and the Married Man: Portrait of a Serial Adulterer Adultery is a mirror all married people look into, a line to step up to and decide whether to cross. It is a mirror as well of the times in which we live, of the places where we look for grace. Where once we found solace in our dazzling contradictions, in the way we pick ourselves up from the pratfalls we take, now comfort flows in a colder vein, in the stern, conscientious energy with which we purge temptation in the first place, in the vigilant avoidance of danger. For the philanderer, getting caught is the second-worst thing that can happen. Read More Follow Us Unsubscribe | Privacy Notice/Notice at Collection esquire.com ©2023 Hearst Magazine Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Hearst Magazines, 300 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10019