TCL's newest Nxtpaper tablet aims to eliminate ghosting and has a full-color display

"TCL just announced the release of its latest digital paper tablet: the , with a 120Hz refresh rate, full-color display, and an ultra-thin (5.5mm/0.2 inch) form factor. TCL combined its Nxtpaper Pure digital paper technology with an LCD display for this device -- a first for the brand -- resulting in vibrant colors and no ghosting. This brings the device closer to a traditional tablet or iPad (at least visually) while maintaining a focus on productivity."

"The Note A1 Nxtpaper is the latest digital paper tablet to commit to the minimalist approach, aiming to be "distraction-free," similar to the ReMarkable Paper Pro or Amazon's recent Kindle Scribe Papersoft. All three of these devices employ a similar aesthetic and marketing approach: a calming color palette and premium build, and they highlight thoughtful pro features for a tactile pencil-to-paper experience."

"The tablet is designed for the same specific demographic: working professionals, students, and creatives who want a robust digital paper device with out-of-the-box software integrations and a desire to be free from the inherent distractions found in Windows or Android OS. The Note A1 seeks to differentiate itself, however, with a host of office-ready productivity features, including AI meeting transcriptions, real-time translations, and one-tap AI summaries. It also features wireless screen casting, allowing you to easily share what's on the display in impromptu presentations."

The Note A1 Nxtpaper features a 120Hz refresh rate, full-color display, and an ultra-thin 5.5mm form factor. TCL combined Nxtpaper Pure digital paper technology with an LCD panel, producing vibrant colors without ghosting and a more tablet-like visual appearance. The device targets working professionals, students, and creatives seeking a distraction-free digital paper experience. Office-ready productivity features include AI meeting transcriptions, real-time translations, and one-tap AI summaries, plus wireless screen casting for impromptu presentations. Seamless file sharing via Dropbox, Google Drive, and OneDrive works over the same Wi-Fi network for single-click transfers and collaborative workflows.

Read at ZDNET