Boox has announced the Palma 2, the next version of its popular smartphone-sized e-reader. The Palma 2 addresses some of the original’s shortcomings, with a faster processor to address the original’s laggy interface and by running a newer version of Android.

Boox is one of the few e-reader companies exploring the liminal space between tablets and laptops. With its 13.3-inch screen and the pictured folio keyboard, the Note Max is essentially an E Ink Chromebook. And as of right now, no other OEM sells a 13.3-inch device (Boox also sells the 13.3-inch Tab X, but the Max is $200 cheaper).

Most people love the Palma for its pocket-friendly e-reader capabilities, and the Palma 2 doesn’t fix what isn’t broken.

Boox is also debuting a new Note Air4 C and Note Max e-ink tablets. The original Boox Palma gained traction as a compact e-reader that also doubled as

Boox today announced a new generation of its phone-sized e-reader with the Palma 2. The Boox Palma 2 has the same 6.13-inch

The Onyx BOOX Palma 2 is an eBook reader that looks like a smartphones. It has a 6.13 inch, 824 x 1648 pixel capacitive touch display with 300 pixels per inch.

Onyx has unveiled the Boox Palma 2, the latest iteration of its compact e-reader. Building upon the foundation of its predecessor, the Palma 2 introduces several enhancements that aim to elevate