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India Today
4 days ago
- India Today
reMarkable 2 review: Pen-and-paper feel makes it best digital notetaker you can buy in India
Once pens and notebooks were permanent fixtures in our lives. Then screens took over. Most people now use a pen only when they are signing somewhere. And as far as a notebook is concerned, we barely use it as a daily item once we are out of college. Of course, digital is convenient. But loss of pen-and-paper does rankle, because writing by hand, or doodling and scratching, or annotating something — such as a proof of next day's newspaper in a newsroom, which I used to do 15 years ago — has its charm. Plenty of it, and some of us not only still crave it but can even benefit from it. It is for these people the reMarkable 2 exists. And I am glad that it does. advertisementreMarkable is not a new name. Over here at India Today Tech we earlier reviewed the OG reMarkable tablet. Even the reMarkable 2 is not new because it was launched around 5 years ago. But the world of e-ink displays revolves slowly. The technology that underpins the reMarkable 2 is not outdated at all. Also, the tablet over the years has received significant software updates, which makes it better than what it was at the launch. But first the question: just what the eff is reMarkable 2?As mentioned, this is a tablet. But unlike other tablets, like the iPad, that are general-purpose computing devices, the reMarkable 2 uses an e-ink display and it offers one primary functionality — note-taking just the way you would do in a notebook with a smooth pen. Yes, it has a few more features, such as the ability to function as an e-reader like Amazon Kindle, but primarily it is a tablet that helps you take notes, sketch, jot down or doodle your ideas, annotate all sorts of files, and create illustrations and drawings. At that it largely excels. Clean looks, understated appealadvertisement Compared to the first-generation reMarkable 2, the new one is a significant step forward. It looks superbly premium and its understated and Nordic aesthetics — obvious given that it is made by a company based in Oslo, Norway — will appeal to its target audience. I believe the primary users of the reMarkable are going to be people who take a lot of notes or those who are in creative fields, in other words who will want their device to match their reMarkable 2 does it superbly. It is impressively thin at just 4.7mm, which is as thin as the USB-C port that it hides on the left edge. On the top left, similarly, there is a very small power button, which too stays out of sight. It is featherweight at just 403 grams despite its big size. The body is made of brushed aluminium, a welcome change from the plastic of the first reMarkable tablet. There are four tiny nubs on the back on each corner. They act as feet on which the tablet rests when placed on a table. And that is all. Clean tablet has a few accessories. In India, two types of covers are available — cloth-bound and in leather. In this review, you see the folio cover in cloth. The cover too is minimalistic and its quality and feel is definitely upmarket. You can use a Chrome extension to send web articles directly to reMarkable 2 tablet and use it as a e-reader. Given that the tablet has an e-ink display, it is not glossy. Instead the display has a matte finish, an essential reason why the reMarkable 2 gives the 'paper' feel. reMarkable calls the display Canvas and says that its surface has been patterned with its own custom finish for paper-like feel and extremely low latency. It measures 10.3-inch and has a more than adequate resolution of 1872 x 1404 pixels. The display is both the strength and weakness of the tablet. It is strength in the sense that it matches the paper feel and its off-white and creamy looks. It doesn't strain eyes because it doesn't have backlight, and the accompanying stylus — called Marker — glides across it while you write or sketch something on it with a little bit of friction. This friction aims to match the kind of friction we get from pen and paper, although it is not entirely natural. But give it a day or two and you will get used to it. It is definitely 100 times better than writing on the hard glass of the iPad or Galaxy Note with a stylus. advertisementTalking of Marker, it comes in two flavours. Marker and Marker Plus, which has an 'eraser' on top of it. The Plus is also the one that reMarkable bundles with its tablets in India for free. It is made of plastic, but exudes quality due to its matte and slightly rubbery feel. It has a few magnets and it can be attached to the side of the tablet for storage. In my use, I found the Marker Plus to be excellent. It supports pressure sensitivity of 4096 levels and different tip types — ballpoint, nib etc — which makes it versatile, particularly for sketching and illustrations. It allows your strokes to be registered exactly how you intend. The Marker Plus also feels well-balanced in hands, and has a similarity to a regular ball-point pen in the way it fits between fingers. advertisementOne more point before I move back to the tablet — the Markers have tips made of felt, a kind of clothing material. These tips degrade within 4 to 10 weeks, depending on how much doodling or writing you are doing. The reMarkable 2 comes with 10 additional tips in the box, and once you have exhausted all, you can purchase more. The tablet has 4 small nubs on the back that act as feet. Overall, I like the display for what it offers. In particular I like the low-latency you get while writing or sketching on it. I also find it fairly responsive, considering that it is an e-ink display. But then there are a few areas where it is somewhat lacking. One, there is no backlight, which means you can't use it in low light or a dark room. You can argue that not even paper has backlight. But I think backlight would have made the reMarkable 2 a more flexible device. The other part that I feel could have been better is how the display shows text in PDFs imported into it — yes, you can import PDFs or even web articles through the reMarkable Chrome extension. I tried reading some PDFs of long-form New Yorker articles on the reMarkable 2. It does the job but I also felt that the display was dimmer and the text more greyish instead of true black. Also, the page turning gesture and animation is not tuned for reading books. In other words, while the reMarkable 2 can act as an e-reader, it would be my choice as one for web articles and that too only if I don't have anything else with me. advertisementSolid core functionality, a little more requiredA few more specs first: In terms of hardware, the reMarkable 2 has its own thing going. It is not comparable to regular tablets and other devices, because it does not need to compare. The reMarkable 2 has 1GB RAM and a 1.2GHz dual-core processor. It also has 8GB internal storage. The user interface is unique to it and its operating system is Codex, a custom system based on like the design, the interface too is spartan and minimalistic, a bit too minimalistic in a way. Turn on the device and within minutes you are set with it. But to use it well — templates, handwriting-to-text recognition and sync with mobile and laptop — you need a reMarkable account. Some features, such as fully-functional desktop and mobile apps and unlimited cloud sync are only available with paid subscription while the free users are limited to the last 50-day sync. In India, the subscription costs Rs 299 per month. It is worth paying. The value is definitely there but I also think that some functionality in free mode feels artificially hobbled. I also feel that features like handwriting-to-text should be available without needing an account, or even possibly on device. But maybe that is for the future. The reMarkable 2 tablet display looks exactly like a paper sheet. Irrespective of its limitations, I absolutely love using the reMarkable 2. And that is because of its pen-on-paper feel, low latency while writing, the way the Marker Plus can be controlled with pressure, and just how natural the whole experience feels. As a tool to jot down thoughts, take notes like one would in a notebook, or as something on which you can doodle, sketch and illustrate, the reMarkable 2 succeeds extremely well. Some of its features are well thought. Layers, for example, could be an invaluable feature for those who work with schematics and industrial I loved working with annotating documents on the reMarkable 2. The highlighter in it supports colours, even though the reMarkable 2 display does not. But it is still a useful feature because when you see the documents on a colour-screen, the colour is there. Just a note: reMarkable has launched Paper Pro just a few months ago and it has a colour addition to its note taking abilities, the reMarkable 2 also has a few more tricks up its sleeve. You can read PDFs and ebooks, although they need to be without DRM. Screen-sharing is a cool mode, which business leaders will love because it allows notes and sketches to be used during a presentation. As noted earlier, the files can be synced between devices using the reMarkable app, and syncing is real-time. Or you can email your files. Now there are some areas where it could have been better. The gesture-based user interface takes a while — at least 4 to 5 days — before it starts feeling natural. And the way it has been implemented, with minimalism, I believe a lot of users might even struggle with it. For example, it took me over a week to discover, accidentally too, that the small circle on top of the left menu bar hides or reveals the menu. And that the small dot in this circle changes position depending on whether the menu is hidden or not. It's delightful once you discover it. But rather unintuitive until you don't. I find similar instances peppered throughout the interface. This is a very thin tablet measuring just 4.7mm. Another thing that was in my mind again and again as I used the reMarkable 2 was AI. We are now in the middle of AI buzz. And the reMarkable 2 feels lacking in ways that can make it a much better device. For example, I would have loved to see something like the ability to take notes with voice on the device. The handwriting-to-text feels a little lacking in terms of accuracy, an area where I believe a dash of AI can make the feature significantly better. When I look around I see some really cool AI features which I would have loved seeing on the reMarkable 2. For example, object recognition. There are apps now where you can doodle a rough elephant and use AI to turn it into a proper sketch or image. I would have loved something like this on the reMarkable 2. But then, we have seen that month after month reMarkable is updating its software. Some of the cross-platform functionality, such as the ability to use third-party cloud storage like Google Drive was earlier missing. Now, the reMarkable 2 supports it. So, it is possible that we may get a few more features, even some AI features, on the tablet. Finally, there is the battery life. And, again, because it is an e-ink display, the battery life is nothing short of miraculous. Even with hours of use daily, the battery life of the reMarkable 2 can easily last between 10 to 20 days. The tablet is available with several accessories, including a folio cover and Marker stylus. Best note taking device in IndiaSo, what is the verdict? It is easy. The reMarkable 2 is exceptionally good at what it does. But it is also not a device for casual or general-purpose use. It has been created for a very specific purpose — note-taking, sketching, illustrations, annotations and productivity work. Will you benefit from it? Yes, if you use a notebook a lot. Or if you are still someone who refuses to give up pen and paper, but would like some convenience that digital offers. It is pricey at a starting price of Rs 44,999. But do understand that this price is for the tablet as well as the Marker Plus. Then if you go up to Rs 53,799 or 59,999, you get a folio as well with the leather option being more expensive. This is a lot of money. But then I believe for some people the reMarkable 2 offers something that is priceless — a feel of pen and paper in a digital device. And at that it is unique, particularly in India. For these people, the reMarkable 2 is going to be worth Reel
India Today
7 days ago
- India Today
JBL Tune Beam 2 review: Dapper looks, clear sound for less than Rs 6,000
Getting a decent pair of wireless earphones at around Rs 5,000-Rs 6,000 is a tricky affair. Brands usually promise big but end up skimping on the basics. Options galore but none stand out as true value for money. JBL wants to change this notion with the new Tune Beam 2. These earphones pack a lot of cool technology including active noise cancellation (ANC), LDAC support, dual device pairing, and guarantee of outstanding battery life, at a price of Rs 5,999. But does the new JBL audio product deliver something special in the real world or add to the crowd, we try to find out in this India Today Tech and fit: Clean, functional, comfortableThe JBL Tune Beam 2 earphones have a clean and functional design, a far cry from competition, most of which are loud and flashy. The charging case has a rounded rectangular shape with soft, curved edges. It is compact and fits comfortably in the palm, making it easy to carry around — whether in your hand or slipped into a pocket. JBL is using plastic, but the build quality feels surprisingly robust. It showed no visible signs of wear and tear even after multiple drops. The lid offers a secure grip holding up well to prevent the buds from popping out in the event you drop it accidentally. You get a trio of LEDs on the front, to indicate the battery level which is a nice touch that adds much-needed convenience otherwise missing on most of the competing products. On the flip side, the case is prone to smudging easily. advertisement The earbuds themselves offer a snug fit staying firmly put even during workout and brisk runs. The default silicone tips provide a comfortable seal. Three additional tip sizes are included in the box so most users should be able find the right fit. These can be worn for hours at a stretch without any significant discomfort. Touch sensors onboard let you play, pause, skip tracks, and even activate the Active Noise Cancellation (ANC) feature. They are a bit overtly sensitive in my experience but not to the extent of being a deal-breaker. Lastly, the JBL earbuds come with an IP54 rating, meaning they can survive a light drizzle or sweat (as well as dust) without any trouble. However, this ability is not extended to the case. This is fine because cases in its price range don't offer an IP about sound quality?For a pair of wireless earphones that cost under Rs 6,000, the Beam 2 can crank out pretty enjoyable sound. The inclusion of LDAC support is a big win for those seeking more detail and less compression, provided your phone supports this Bluetooth codec. On compatible devices, you will notice sharper instrument separation and finer textures in vocals and background elements. Even when falling back to AAC or SBC, which most phones use by default, the earphones deliver a consistently pleasing audio experience. The sound profile is balanced when using JBL's preset equalizer modes which are accessible through the JBL Headphones app. Modes like Extreme Bass and Club instantly add extra punch and energy to tracks like Martin Garrix's "Animals" or "Carry You," Alphaville's "Forever Young," and Major Lazer's "Lean On." If you enjoy EDM or hip-hop, these presets make these earphones a satisfying choice in the sub-Rs 6,000 bass hits well enough for casual listening without overpowering the soundstage, making these earphones great for genres like house, trance, or pop-EDM. However, if you prefer heavy trap or dubstep with deep sub-bass, these earphones may feel a little light at the lowest my listening tests with Metallica's "All Nightmare Long," the earbuds handled fast guitar riffs, aggressive drums, and intense vocals quite well. While not targeting audiophiles craving every detail and spatial nuance (which larger over-the-ear headphones excel at), these earphones offer an energetic and enjoyable experience in their price range. They are also well-suited for modern Bollywood tracks with punchy beats and rich and call qualityActive Noise Cancellation (ANC) on these earphones works mostly as advertised. It's not class-leading, but it does a good job of cutting out office chatter, AC hums, and low-level street noise. The JBL app gives you control over ANC levels and includes Ambient Aware and TalkThru modes. The former lets in environmental sounds, so you are not completely cut off, while the latter lowers the volume and amplifies speech, which is handy for quick conversations. Call quality is another area where JBL has made improvements. The Tune Beam 2 earphones have six microphones, up from four on the previous model, and the difference is noticeable. Background noise like wind or honking autos is handled impressively. Even during outdoor walks and rides, my voice came through clean and clear, with minimal interruption from the life: Surprisingly dependableBattery life is another area where the JBL Tune Beam 2 earphones quietly excel. With ANC turned off, the earbuds (with the case) easily lasted me about 9 days on a single charge, with an average of 3 to 3.5 hours of daily use. Even with ANC enabled, I got a solid 7 days of usage, impressive for a pair of budget wireless earbuds. My listening volume mostly hovered around 50 to 60 per cent, which is the sweet spot for both sound clarity and battery charging is supported too, and it works well. A quick 15-minute top-up delivers about 4 to 5 hours of playback time, making it perfect for those last-minute dashes out of the door. There is no wireless charging which is understandable given the price point. JBL also includes power-saving features like auto-standby and auto power-off, though in daily use, I rarely found the need to manually toggle and JBL App: Reliable and user-friendlyWhen it comes to connectivity, these earphones get most of the basics right. Pairing is straightforward; just open your phone's Bluetooth settings, flip open the lid with the earbuds inside, and you are ready to connect. There is no dedicated pairing button though which could have made things easier for non-tech-savvy users. Once paired, the earphones automatically connect to the phone without any problem. advertisementThere is no in-ear detection feature, which means your music won't automatically pause when you remove the earbuds. That might disappoint some, but JBL redeems itself with a handy dual connection feature. You can stay connected to your phone and laptop simultaneously without constantly switching or unpairing devices. During my time using it, this feature worked flawlessly with no dropouts or JBL Headphones app ties everything together with a clean, intuitive user interface. It gives you access to all the expected features, customisable touch controls for playback and calls, ANC adjustment, and even a "Find My Buds" option. The EQ section deserves a mention too. JBL offers a few presets like Jazz, Vocal, Extreme Bass, Studio, and Bass but you can also create your own custom EQ by tweaking frequency Tune Beam 2: Should you buy them?For Rs 5,999, the JBL Tune Beam 2 gets all the basics right — good sound, strong ANC, solid battery life, and reliable call quality. The support for LDAC is a big plus, while the dual device pairing and responsive app controls add real value. It skips a few extras like wireless charging and in-ear detection, but those are easy to live with, considering their price. If you want dependable earbuds with great audio and everyday convenience, the JBL Tune Beam 2 is an easy recommendation.
India Today
21-05-2025
- Automotive
- India Today
Computex 2025 Day 1 round-up: Upcoming 2nm chipset steals the show, new AI laptops start arriving
India Today Tech is at Computex 2025, a place where the global tech community has gathered once again to showcase the future of innovation. Day 1 was packed with major announcements across AI, laptops, gaming, wearables, and automotive technology. Here's a quick round-up of everything buzzing in consumer tech and a little extra towards the keynote: 2nm chip and automotive ambitionsThe day began with the big news with MediaTek CEO Rick Tsai delivering a keynote that set the tone for the event. The company officially announced its transition to 2nm chip manufacturing, promising major gains in performance and power efficiency across devices ranging from smartphones to edge computing also revealed a significant shift in focus towards the automotive sector with the unveiling of the MediaTek Cockpit Auto Platform. This solution integrates advanced infotainment systems, voice control, and driver personalisation features, all powered by AI. A key moment came when NVIDIA's Jensen Huang joined Tsai on stage, confirming a strategic partnership. Together, the companies plan to develop a Superchip that combines MediaTek's automotive SoC expertise with NVIDIA's AI and GPU technology, aiming to power the next generation of smart Beyond the keynote, MediaTek's booth offered a closer look at the Cockpit Auto Platform, showing off features like voice-activated climate control, driver recognition via facial detection, and seamless integration with personal devices. The system feels ready for real-world also got a look at some of the on-device AI solutions that the Dimensity 9400 makes available. With native support for large language models exceeding 20 billion parameters, MediaTek is clearly betting on fully localised, on-device AI for next-generation Sleek AI laptops and smart wearablesAcer presented a strong lineup, focusing on AI integration and portability. The Acer Swift X 14 has been introduced as a creator-friendly laptop featuring Intel Core Ultra processors and NVIDIA RTX 40-series graphics, all in a compact, lightweight form factor. The Swift Edge 14, meanwhile, is tailored for professionals, offering a premium OLED display and ultra-thin also ventured into wearables with the debut of the Acer Smart Ring. This tiny, gesture-based controller lets users manage music, slideshows, and presentations with subtle hand movements. It's a fresh concept aimed at productivity standout was the Acer AI TransBud, a real-time translation device that fits in the ear and supports over 50 languages. It uses on-device AI to deliver near-instant translations, making it ideal for travellers, business users, or multilingual meetings. MSI: AI-powered portability and creator-focused hardwareMSI made a notable push into both handheld gaming and professional productivity. The new MSI Claw 8 AI is an upgraded version of its gaming handheld, now featuring a larger 8-inch display, improved cooling, and Intel's latest Core Ultra processors with integrated AI. Gamers can expect adaptive frame rate tuning and smarter battery usage. On the business side, the Summit A16 has been introduced as a sleek 16-inch laptop with AI features like voice transcription, live meeting summaries, and enhanced privacy tools. Meanwhile, the VenturePro 16 AI is aimed at creators and engineers, offering a 4K display and powerful internal specs optimised for generative design and 3D modelling Gaming heavyweights and a photography-focused ZenfoneASUS delivered a strong mix of gaming laptops and smartphones. The ROG Zephyrus G14 and G16 have been updated with AMD Ryzen AI 300-series processors, Mini LED displays, and redesigned magnesium alloy bodies. These machines continue to blur the line between creator laptops and portable gaming mobile gamers, the new ROG Phone 9 Pro has been showcased with Qualcomm's Snapdragon 8 Gen 4 chipset and a 6,000mAh battery. It also features enhanced cooling, customisable RGB lighting, and dedicated gaming modes. Completing ASUS's line-up at the Computex 2025 is the Zenfone 12 Ultra, a compact flagship with Leica-branded optics and advanced AI-driven photography tools. The device offers features like scene-aware enhancements and real-time image editing, aiming to cater to mobile photography cool tech: Thermal vision and tactical innovationThe 'Cool Tech' zone at Computex 2025 featured some of the most intriguing concepts of the day. Sysgration Realwear introduced a head-mounted thermal camera, blending augmented reality with heat sensing. Designed for industrial workers, engineers, and emergency services, it allows real-time visual overlays while detecting thermal patterns in the turning heads was Thunder Fortis, which showcased AI-integrated tactical gear including thermal scopes, rugged smart glasses, and wearable sensors. Built for defence, security, and extreme use cases, these products represent a growing intersection of AI and real-world field in all, the Computex 2025 Day 1 demonstrated that the future of tech is not just faster or slimmer, but smarter and more adaptive. MediaTek's announcement of 2nm chips and its automotive focus made the biggest waves, but companies like Acer, MSI, and ASUS brought meaningful updates across AI-powered wearables and handheld consoles to thermal vision gear and advanced infotainment systems, the event's opening day has clearly shown that AI is becoming a foundation, not just a feature. Stay with India Today Tech for complete coverage as we bring you more updates from Taipei in the days ahead.
India Today
15-05-2025
- Entertainment
- India Today
Prince Of Persia remake is coming in 2026
Can we say there's finally a clear timeline for the much-delayed Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time remake? If you are unaware, Ubisoft has confirmed that The Sands of Time remake will arrive by the end of March 2026. This means the title is expected to launch sometime during Ubisoft's 2025-26 financial year. While that's still a while away, it's at least a concrete window — especially after years of silence, delays and developmental troubles. To give a little recap, the remake was originally announced in 2020, and since then, it has had a rocky journey so far, including fan backlash to its first trailer, developer changes, and the game essentially going back to the drawing latest update came during Ubisoft's earnings report for the 2024-25 fiscal year, where it outlined its plans for the next year and confirmed the Sands of Time remake as part of its upcoming line-up. Alongside the remake, Ubisoft also revealed titles such as Anno 117: Pax Romana, Rainbow Six Mobile, and The Division Resurgence are all targeting the same launch window. But we are here to talk about the Sands of Time remake. While Ubisoft had previously mentioned a vague 2026 timeline, this new statement helps narrow it down to a January-March release. Of course, that is assuming there are no further delays — something fans will be understandably wary of given how long the project has already taken. For those who've been following the game, the journey has been anything but smooth. The original remake was in development at Ubisoft's India-based studios in Mumbai and Pune, but following criticism over poor visuals and a general lack of polish, Ubisoft shifted the project to its Montreal and Toronto teams. This transition brought a major overhaul, with the game reportedly being rebuilt from the ground up, including fresh animations, combat mechanics, and a complete visual familiar with the project have also hinted at a more authentic take on the setting. This includes casting a new actor of Persian origin for the Prince's role, replacing Yuri Lowenthal, who voiced the character in the original the delays, Ubisoft appears committed to delivering a better version of the game than what fans first saw. The success of Prince of Persia: The Lost Crown earlier this year has likely helped boost internal confidence, reminding Ubisoft that there is still strong interest in the a fan myself, I am now only waiting for when Ubisoft decides to show the game again. A re-reveal trailer is expected any time now, considering we are less than a year away from the expected release. Stay tuned to India Today Tech for all the latest on the Prince of Persia: Sands of Time remake.
India Today
13-05-2025
- India Today
Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge launched: Price, full specs, features and other details
Samsung has expanded its Galaxy S25 lineup with the launch of the Galaxy S25 Edge — a device that focuses on offering flagship-level features in a lighter and slimmer design. Announced through an online event, the new phone comes with a thickness of just 5.8mm, making it one of the slimmest smartphones ever released by the company under its premium Galaxy S series. In the US, the S25 Edge is priced at $1,099 (roughly Rs 94,000). While the India price of the Galaxy S25 Edge is yet to be revealed by the company, lets take a look at the specs and features of the new Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge features a 6.7-inch Quad HD+ AMOLED display that supports an adaptive refresh rate ranging from 1Hz to 120Hz. Samsung has used Corning Gorilla Glass Ceramic 2 to protect the screen, which adds to the overall durability. The phone has a titanium frame and weighs just 163 grams, targeting users who prefer a lighter build without compromising on the device is the Snapdragon 8 Elite for Galaxy processor, the same chip found in the regular S25 models. Samsung says the phone uses a redesigned vapour chamber that is thinner than usual but wider, which helps manage heat more efficiently during heavy usage. It also retains IP68 certification for dust and water resistance. In terms of optics, the phone comes with a 200-megapixel main camera that is claimed to deliver up to 40 per cent better brightness in low-light conditions compared to the base Galaxy S25. The primary sensor is joined by a 12-megapixel ultra-wide camera that supports autofocus and can also capture macro shots. A 12-megapixel front camera is available for selfies and video phone runs Android 15 with Samsung's latest One UI 7 on top. It brings in new AI features such as Call Transcript, Drawing Assist, and Writing Assist. Google's Circle to Search feature is also built-in. The company has promised to offer seven generations of Android updates and security patches for the features include support for Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 5.4, 5G, and NFC. The phone is backed by a 3900mAh battery that supports 25W wired charging, wireless charging, and reverse wireless charging (branded as Wireless PowerShare).The Galaxy S25 Edge appears to be aimed at users who want a premium experience in a slim form factor — without giving up on performance, camera quality, or long-term software support. It will be interesting to see how the new Galaxy S25 Edge phone will perform in the real-world. You can stay tuned to India Today Tech for reviews and other updates. InMust Watch
