Please verify your email address. I’m a massive fan of Onyx products. I use my Onyx Boox Go 10.3 daily for note-taking and scanning PDFs. It’s a fantastic productivity device that highlights ...

The Onyx BOOX P6 is a phone-sized device that’s sort of what you’d get if you crossed a Kindle and a smartphone. Lika a phone it’s designed to fit comfortably in your hand or pocket ...

7 Comments on Onyx BOOX Palma 2 pocket-sized eReader has a faster processor, quicker page refresh, and a fingerprint sensor The Onyx BOOX Palma 2 is an eBook reader that looks like a smartphones.

Onyx has also streamlined the user interface compared to its other e-ink tablets. For its premium price, though, the stylus doesn’t come with built-in eraser functionality and there’s no ...

Onyx Boox has introduced the new Note Air4 C E Ink tablet, which has several improvements over its predecessor. It measures the same 10.3-inch E Ink Carta 1200 display with a Kaleido 3 panel for ...

Luckily, they’re only imaginary … or are they? There are real vampires in the world of bats. Out of over 1,400 currently described bat species, three are known to feed on blood exclusively.

Bats have long been associated with Halloween, but at many U.S. domestic and overseas military installations they’re more than just a symbol of the season. They’re permanent residents that ...

Luckily, they’re only imaginary … or are they? There are real vampires in the world of bats. Out of over 1,400 currently described bat species, three are known to feed on blood exclusively. (Credit: ...

Two Oregon bats will participate in this year's Bat Beauty Contest in hopes of winning the top prize for the Beaver State for the third year in a row. The Bureau of Land Management is hosting its ...

May the best bat win. The Bureau of Land Management is hosting its fifth annual bat beauty contest in celebration of bat week, pitting some of the most popular winged creatures of the night ...

Luckily, they’re only imaginary … or are they? There are real vampires in the world of bats. Out of over 1,400 currently described bat species, three are known to feed on blood exclusively.