Sony DPT-RP1 13.3 inch

Overview

No Metascore yet

Browse 5 expert reviews so far

Excellent:

0
Good:

0
Average:

1
Bad:

2

Pros:

Natural writing experience, Convenient stylus, Large, lightweight design

Cons:

Prohibitively expensive, Limited to PDFs and writing, Cumbersome sync with no cloud option

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Last revision on November 22, 2019

Reviewers Liked

Natural writing experience, Convenient stylus, Large, lightweight design

Reviewers Didn't Like

Prohibitively expensive, Limited to PDFs and writing, Cumbersome sync with no cloud option

Expert reviews and ratings

No. Sony's Digital Paper isn't as functional as the competition, and it does not allow you to easily access your content through a mobile device. Do buy it if you're the type of person who works strictly in PDF format and don't need to quickly sync your...

By Digital Trends on January 15, 2018

Sony's Digital Paper DPT-RP1 offers an easy way to read and mark up big stacks of large-format digital...

By PCMag IN on November 29, 2017

The Sony Digital Paper is an electronic paper tablet that's natural to use but offers limited...

By LaptopMag on November 01, 2017

If you're a book worm, there's a good chance you've upgraded to an e-ink device like Amazon's Kindle to make it easier to wrangle your library. But what about the other paper you're buried in? Will e-ink one day be a substitute for all the notepads and...

By Gizmodo on February 28, 2019

Poor paper. It's in that ironic category where those who love it the most are the ones trying their hardest to replace it.Case in point: Sony and reMarkable, a pair of companies as unalike as you're likely to find, yet with the shared mission of making...

By techcrunch.com on October 06, 2017