Affordable Resolution and PPI Screen is flush with
the bezel Physical page turn buttons a and home button
Not exact matches
The Nook's pretty minimalist too, and like the earlier GlowLight, has no
physical page -
turn buttons, which some people like but others consider superfluous (the Kindle Voyage has touch - sensitive
page -
turn buttons on the
bezel).
The screen size should be the same as the paperwhite's but with no
bezel (you hold it by its sides like an iPhone), and thick (approximately 3/8» thick, like a paperback book), and with an ergonomic grip on the sides along with
physical page turn buttons also on the sides.
Further enabling your one - handed reading adventures are the
physical page turn buttons that are easily accessible to your thumb on the front
bezel.
More annoying is an over-sensitive
page turn that kicks in the moment your thumb creeps over the slim
bezel in the Kindle app, although perhaps this is a homage to the first Kindle, which suffered similar issues with its
physical buttons?
The Oasis» asymmetrical
bezel gives you a lot of room to put your thumb, and by default it's going to rest right about where the
page turning button is — yes, though it includes the same touchscreen that all other Kindles use, the Oasis also sees the much - requested return of actual
physical buttons for
turning pages.
There are very narrow
bezels on three sides of the 7 - inch, 300ppi E Ink screen; one side (right or left, depending on how you're holding it) has a larger
bezel with
physical page turn buttons.
The thicker
bezel has actually allowed the placement of two
physical page turn buttons on each side.