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And that’s pretty much all you can do in the Meebook notebooks. There’s no support for layers or handwriting recognition. For this reason, I’ve sort of avoided buying a test unit, but this month money is a little tight and I can’t really afford one of the more expensive e-ink tablets that I wanted to review, so I bought a Meebook P78 Pro instead.
Meebook P78 Pro Review: Great for reading, okay for writing, and Meebook P78 Pro Review: Great for reading, okay for writing, and
The hardware specs of the Meebook P78 Pro include a 1.8GHz quad-core processor, with 3Gb Ram, which is pretty solid for an e-ink tablet. Inside the box were the Meebook tablet, a small instruction leaflet (more Chinglish), and a USB-C cable. Audiobooks and podcasts make this a very good choice. You can listen through the two speakers, which have middling quality. They certainly aren’t up to the level of the iPad or other flagship smartphones, but they are good for E INK screens. Using the default music player the Meebook supports MP3, OGG and WMA. This app relies on you having to sideload in audio content. Of course, with Google Play, the world is your oyster. I recommend Audible for audiobooks or Overdrive Libby for audiobooks from your local library. Spotify is solid for music and podcasts, although you need a subscription for the most value.
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The Meebook P78 Pro is an e-ink tablet that several eWritable users have asked me to review over the past six months. There is a ton of storage for your digital collection, since it has 32GB of storage, but also supports up to 128GB of extra space via the SD card. This will ensure your entire personal collection of PDF files, books, manga, audiobooks can all be there, when you need them. The file system automatically puts everything into nice little folders, so management is a breeze. Read on to find out if the Meebook is a budget alternative to other e-ink tablets on the market or just a heap of cheap trash… As I said before if you are buying a 7.8″ tablet primarily for note-taking, there are far better alternatives on the market and I would recommend spending a bit of extra cash to get either a: Latency (the time between the pen touching the screen and a mark being made) is discernible – it is only a fraction of a second and it doesn’t make the experience unbearable but it is noticeable. And because I am used to writing on e-ink screens that have indiscernible latency, this was an issue for me.
Meebook P78 Pro e-note and e-reader review Haoqing Meebook P78 Pro e-note and e-reader review
The case is okay – as you would expect, it does not have the premium feel of the folios of some of the more expensive e-ink tablets, but it feels good enough to do the job. The Meebook is squeezed into a flexible gel casing which holds it in place very snugly, without danger of it becoming loose and falling out. There is also a pen loop for the stylus. Hardware Unfortunately, there is no way to export your notebooks straight to any other clouds, although it is possible to use a third-party app to synchronise your local export folder with a folder on your cloud drive.
The Meebook Pen/Stylus does not use Wacom EMR technology which has become a standard amongst its peers. Instead, it uses active capacitive technology, and, for this reason, it requires a AAAA (that’s four A’s) battery for power.
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