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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Friday, Jan 23
Features
- Screen: 10.3" Kaleido 3 (4,096 colors) Carta 1200 glass screen with flat cover-lens. Resolution: B/W: 2480 x 1860 (300 ppi). Color: 1240 x 930 (150 ppi). Touch: BOOX stylus touch (4,096 levels of pressure sensitivity) + capacitive touch. CPU: Octa-core + BSR RAM: 6GB ROM: 64GB Connectivity: Wi-Fi + BT 5.1 Front Light with CTM (Warm and Cold) G-sensor for Auto Rotation
- OS: Android 15 Document Formats: PDF, CAJ, DJVU, CBR, CBZ, EPUB, EPUB3, AZW3, MOBI, TXT, DOC, DOCX, FB2, CHM, RTF, HTML, ZIP, PRC, PPT, PPTX Image Formats: PNG, JPG, BMP, TIFF Audio Formats: WAV, MP3 Supports 3rd-party apps
- Button: Power Button with Fingerprint Recognition USB-C Port (Supports OTG or use as an audio jack) microSD Card Slot Built-in Dual Speakers Built-in Microphone Battery: 3,700mAh Li-ion Polymer Dimensions: 225 x 192 x 5.8 mm (8.9" x 7.6" x 0.23") Weight: Approx. 430 g (15.2 oz)
- Dark, gray, or wrongfully believed low resolution screen : All Eink products used Kaleido 3 color e-ink technology, which currently has inherent limitations and share the same darker or grayer screen than LCD/LED ones. This is a characteristic of all e-ink products, not a defect. If it doesn't meet your expectations, you may return the product under our return policy. However, please note this is not considered a product fault.
- Over 99% of mobile apps are optimized for LCD/OLED screens with: High refresh rate expectations; Color-rich interfaces; Animation-heavy designs; These design choices conflict with E Ink's natural strengths in static content display.Energy Efficiency Trade-off: E Ink relies on electrophoretic particles that physically move to form images, resulting in slower refresh rates, makes it inherently unsuitable for conventional app interfaces designed for always-powered displays. If the buyers are not satisfied, they can apply for return or exchange, but it cannot be regarded as a malfunction.
Brand: BOOX
Model Name: 10.3 cun 5C-01
Display Technology: Electronic Ink
Connectivity Technology: Wi-Fi
Screen Size: 10.3 Inches
Memory Storage Capacity: 64 GB
Display resolution: 300 PPI in Black 150 PPI in Color
Included Components: KEYBOARD, CASE AND TIPS ARE SOLD SEPARATELY, only comes with device and stylus
Product Dimensions: 9"L x 6"W x 0.2"Th
Supported File Format: AZW3, BMP, CHM, DOC, DOCX, EPUB, EPUB3, FB2, HTML, JPG, MOBI, PNG, RTF, TIFF, TXT
Product Dimensions: 9 x 6 x 0.2 inches
Item Weight: 2.12 pounds
Item model number: 10.3 cun 5C-01
Batteries: 1 Nonstandard Battery batteries required. (included)
Date First Available: October 11, 2025
Manufacturer: BOOX
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Friday, Jan 23
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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I also have a SuperNote Nomad, so I will be comparing the two products. (If you're wondering, I also gave the other product a 5 star review, because there are reasons you'd choose the Nomad over this product and vice versa.) First off, the 5C was really well executed. The fit and finish as soon as I unboxed it were impressive. It definitely was the product the company intended to build, and their engineering team hit all of their targets. Pros: - color screen: it straddles gimmicky and useful. - Android software: using the Nomad as a point of comparison, it was such a relief that I was able to download Android apps for this product. Other notes: 1. Its default software load is what I'd call awkward. Unlike the Nomad, you don't get a full complement of apps that shows off what the 5C can do out of the box. Their Notes app is custom, works great and shows just a few hints that it was inspired by Supernotes's Notes app. 2. The power button, which I use to turn it on after it goes into sleep mode, is indented a little bit. There isn't much travel to that button, which worries me. About the Nomad. Supernote's claim to fame is its patented screen technology, which allows it to have the best pens. They're right. My first impression of the 5C's stylus was that it felt a lot like pencil on rough paper: a bit scratchy. Supernote runs a custom OS. It comes with a good selection of apps, but you can't add to them much. However, their apps are very well done and tuned to their hardware. In contrast, the 5C leans on its much more powerful processor to pursue the same ends. Because they support Android apps, they are at the mercy of those app developers. OS support -- It has been said that Android tablets have traditionally suffered from the limitation that they can never upgrade their OS. Whether that curse continues with this product, we'll wait and see. In the meantime, the Supernote has upgraded its OS/firmware at least a couple of times since I started using it. Supernote cloud account versus the Boox cloud account -- In order to use the full feature set of your brand new 5C you'd need to have a Boox account. This wasn't entirely pleasant. I wasn't able to find a website on which I could create it with a computer, so I had to create it by pecking at the virtual keyboard on the 5C. (This is especially fun with passwords!) I don't remember Supernote's account creation being hard. Also, you have the option of syncing your notes into the cloud. Whether you create an account or not does not impact how the apps work, outside of syncing. Tablet UI Navigation -- The 5C runs Android, so you have access to the same three buttons as on Android devices. It actually supports a fourth button, because it has the room. If you've used an Android phone, you can picture performing many of the same operations on the tablet. Supernote uses two stripes, which you'd swipe to pop up their compact home screen. Their implementation is so useful. AI and handwriting recognition -- The 5C's notes on their app support multiple layers. With the lasso tool, you can select a rectangle of your handwriting and ask the software to recognize your scrawls. Theirs works very well, but you have to have set up your account and I believe have to be online. In contrast, the Nomad's layered notes do not support handwriting recognition so you'd have to use their single-layer note template. Once it has recognized your handwriting, it shows you a crude text editor and a virtual keyboard. Clearly this not how they wanted you to use your device, and I don't use it that way either. (I already had a virtual keyboard on my phone. I bought the Nomad and the 5C so I can write!) I've reached the end of what I wanted to write in my review. As you can see, there are quite a few differences. They made different design choices along the way. For organizing my next week or checking my calendar or taking quick notes while I'm on the phone, I use my Nomad. For taking notes as I'm reading from my eBook and for reading my eBooks, I use the 5C.
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This was an upgrade from a Note Air 2. I love the colors but those come at a cost. The screen is much darker and where I almost never had to use the front light with the NA2, I always have to have the light on with the NA5C. This causes the battery to drain considerably faster than the NA2 did. It isn’t a huge problem since I can charge it every day or two and be fine. The only other issue I am having has to do with a little bug where the stylus doesn’t register after the device is woke up from sleep. Boox is aware of this and will hopefully patch it soon. I am enjoying having the more “Android tablet” style OS compared to the NA2 which was more notebook focused. Ghosting seems to have improved a lot too. The stylus doesn’t feel like ballpoint pen or pencil on paper, but more of a felt tipped pen. This is actually really nice and feels great to me. The removable storage cap isn’t my favorite change but I like having the extra nibs handy. A screw on cap without a clip would have been perfect. If you are looking for a color e-ink device, I think this is the best option on the market currently. I looked into the RMPP and the new Scribe but both were much more limited and locked into a specific ecosystem. The NA5C is much more flexible and allows for more customization.
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Amazing product specially for those with adhd This thing is awesome I still get distracted but less often. Feels more productive than something like the remarkable because of the access to the play store. Pros: Fast for a e-ink tablet Access to play store Nice size Color display Can use kindle Built quality is phenomenal Screen feels nice Can read mangas Cons: Brightness without backlight is bad Streaks are common Colors don’t match (remarkable’s) Remarkable feels faster (but this is better) Battery life is ok (others are much better) (Base storage makes no sense, yes I know you can use a micro sd card.) Writing feel could be better (again like the remarkable Pen is meh Summary: Overall a much better product than most competitors, at a price that actually makes sense. Pen is meh, however pro tip you can use pretty much any Wacom pen.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 3, 2025 by Josue
I wanted to like, I really did. E-ink and android sounds like a great match but on this device it simply isn't. I started downloading various apps from the play store and noticed I couldn't find any of them anywhere on the device. So after much annoyance I found a setting where Boox is auto disabling any app you download from the play store. So I turned that off, but it turns out it never really fully turns off, because you will have apps randomly disappear again because they have either been disabled or the device has just uninstalled them altogether on it's own. I attempted to use Niagara Launcher and it worked until the setting mentioned above kicked in and disabled it. This type of screen can produce a "screen door" effect due to the layers involved but it is particularly bad on this, nothing looks clear anywhere, at any time. All of the promo images for this device have clearly been doctored to make them look considerably better than what the device can actually produce. You are relegated down to 2 modes, fast or not. Neither seems to do that much great stuff as it relates to ghosting and apps crash all the time so it just isn't that useful. Then there is the whole thing with the pen where it presses the volume button when it is in the proper spot to catch it's magnets. Boox will gaslight you and say it should be placed lower but it really boils down to the fact that they changed the pen but did change the tablet and the 2 don't match anymore, quality control is nowhere to be found with this device. While the screen tech may be very different, you can get an iPad for $200 less than this paperweight and be much happier in the end.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 28, 2025 by MarkS