This is the Daily Tech News for Wednesday, May 6th, Seis de Mayo, 2026. We tell you what you need to know,

give you the important context, and help each other understand. Today, Remarkable releases the paper pure, a $399 e-ink

note-taking tablet. And most everyone seems to love it. Yeah, we got a lot of love in the show.

We also have a lot of hate for browsers. I'm Tom Merritt. And I'm Sarah Lane. Let's start with what you

need to know with the big story.

Remarkable has released its successor to the Remarkable 2 called, as Sarah just said, the paper pure.

It sits at the lower end of the current lineup.

There's the paper pro.

Then there's the slightly smaller paper pro move.

And now we have the paper pure.

It is a 10.3-inch e-ink tablet,

same as the remarkable two, although slightly wider aspect ratio than the two. It can handle

PDFs and e-books, comes with an active stylus, and they say they've improved the response rate

when you're interacting with it. They've also improved the display contrast. Same

resolution, though. Battery life estimated at three weeks on a charge, which is a little better as well.

And it's lighter, 360 grams, which about 40 grams lighter than the remarkable too.

Has security features designed to make it attractive to your corporate IT manager, should you want to use it at work.

It has the ability to integrate your

calendar, take secure meeting notes, there's a sync service that convert your cloud documents

into a format suitable for using that stylus and annotating it. You can convert your handwritten

notes to text, and then there's a method for sharing that right into slack. You can also share your sketches on

Miro if you use that. The remarkable paper pure starts at $399 or $50 more, $449, gets you the marker

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