Nicely done browser based but fully local way to look at Kobo highlights and annotations. Downloads in both markdown and text.
Via Adri Mathlener at Digitale Fitheid community who pointed to Rob Hoeij's https://robhoeij.nl/een-betere-manier-om-kobo-notities-en-markeringen-te-exporteren/
Greg Morris with useful / working description of how to export annotations from my Kobo device (by default, Kobo only syncs annotations from books bought at Kobo platform to your account, not from sideloaded books). Edited the Kobo settings and then was able to export annotations. They do not contain the location for an annotation, so you're referencing is 'blind'. Also mentions a Calibre plugin for annotations I have not tried yet.
https://web.archive.org/web/20250808094937/https://pine64eu.com/product/pinenote-community-edition/
e-ink device w linux. Very pricy though at 610 Euro (500 excl vat)
via E
vgl [[Boox Nova2]]
For example, the older model had a 1 GHz dual-core processor, while the new version has a 1.8 GHz quad-core chip. Since the company is tight-lipped about exactly which processors are powering these devices, it’s hard to make an apples-to-apples comparison, but it sure sounds like the new model should be a bit more responsive.Both models have just 1GB of RAM, but the original InkPad Color had just 16GB of built-in storage, while the new model has twice as much. That said, it seems like the company might have omitted one feature when building the new model: there’s no longer a microSD card reader.
I have the original PocketBook InkPad color and I generally like it. Most of the improvements in V2 would be welcome (albeit well short of prompting me to upgrade), but dropping the microSD card slot is a bad move. The article suggests that this may have been done to increase the tablet's water resistance, but I will take the SD card over being able to submerge my e-reader in 2 meters of water.