If the bar/pub that I go to regularly after work to chill out and write my #dungeon26 is any guide, and I don't think it's bad, using retro digital compacts is a trendy thing with 20-somethings. Sometimes it's film compacts but I've seen a lot more digital recently.
You can tell because there's a flash. None of these cameras were capable of high ISO performance, but work fine with a flash - I've got pics from a Canon Powershot around the turn of the millennium that prove that.
In #ttrpg conversation the subject of the best notebook to use comes up and somebody linked this Ben Milton video.
I _have_ one of these but I bought it at a point where I wasn't running RPGs. I am extremely annoyed that I didn't think of it when wondering what to use for #dungeon26
On the other hand it's _massive_ and would probably not fit onto the pub tables where I do my dungeon26.
I really like writing one page adventures though so should drag it out of the box.

the _most_ important question about #dungeon26 is of course "what format do I do it in"
I did #dungeon23 in weekly calendar inserts for a Traveler's Notebook, but that encouraged me to put too much into each day's room, and if you're not drawing a new map every week, you waste the facing grid page. I do have just a grid paper insert though and can get more.
I have my reMarkable; it syncs, you can use layers & erase things, has a backlight, but it's not as tactile as using paper and pen(cil).