I do not know if
color screen really needed at a regular eBook reader, but for the schools it is a must
Not exact matches
It's technically a
color screen, but the minimalistic interface
really lends itself to black and white.
You can do like more warm or less warm for
color temperature and you can almost make it kinda just showing you on the
screen now like pretty red — I think it looks
really red.
I wear a lot of black and white and they match well with everything, but the cool mint is a
really awesome
color and looks just like what you see on your computer
screen.
The
color looks great on you, and
really pops up on the
screen.
The
colors really jump off the
screen.
as a owner of a Wii u i find it very disappointing system, the game pad is a very mixed bag i mean it could work
really well like the off
screen game play works great but for the fact that you never
really need to play off
screen for any game and in fact i think the game loses a certain enjoyment level like NSMBU it mean it works but you lose some of those great looks the game has and i find
colors to be washed out, next with the game bad is that they use it as a gimmick in quite a few games (zombu) and i found that over a long game play with having to look up and then down every few seconds to every minute in about 1 - 3 hours i had a huge head ache which sucked, next the biggest issue with the system is that 32 GB console are you kidding me 32 GB only?
The game's art style and
color palette look
really nice on the Switch
screen but one of the minor qualm I had with the game was related to its controls.
I
really liked how the Pocket Edge just folded up like a book and allowed you to shift it into different positions, such as folding it up, so just the e-ink
screen was visible to take notes or to read a book, while you can do the same with the full
color screen if you wanted to play a game, write something on an app, watch a movie or listen to music.
Because I create documents that require
color, a bigger
color screen would be
really nice.
I
really wanted to get the fire for my 9 yr old she loves reading books on my iphone (kindle app) Not to mention the games ans so on, ir keps her from getting into fights with her younger sister in the car, but now i am considering the nook just because the parental controls, i am worried i can not keep an eye on her while driving plus things can find her quicker than she can find things, lets face it shes an innocent 9 yr old so why risk it, i know she wont go looking for porn or whatever but when she was younger she was looking for a hello kitty web site and we were both horriefied what came on the
screen, so i huess the debate is nook
color or nook tablet
Look, I do not believe that the Kindle, even enhanced with a
color screen, could
really compete with an iPad / iTouch
screen for video.
With the ease with which you can root (or noot) the Nook
Color to a
really effective Android 2.1 tablet (with Market access) and the IPS higher resolution
screen, Pandigital is
really behind the curve.
Color e-paper has
really never taken off in the commercial space because both developers and users claim the
screens always look «washed out».
E Ink has upped the resolution of their 6 - inch
screens from 800 x 600 to 1024 x 758 over the past couple of years, and the Kobo Aura HD has a unique 1440 x 1080 6.8 - inch Pearl
screen, but overall E Ink advances at a slower rate than other technologies, and
color E Ink has still yet to become effective enough to
really take off.
It reminds me of the first
color screen phones (and the T - Mobile TAP) washed out
colors and
really grainy.
Tablet friendly features like a built - in reading mode which turns the base white
color of the
screen to a more natural paper - like yellow
really helps ease the eyes into using a backlit
screen instead of a piece of paper.
The
screen's frontlight looks
really nice; it doesn't have any weird
colors or tones at all like some frontlights.
They even had a few
really small electronic
color LCD
screens that they said they had sold to many grocery stores to display prices and updates in prices occurred through a central inventory computer.
The old
screen was never
really the JooJoo's best feature what with a solid
color background with the icons being like black tiles with various website logos in them.
The Kindle could have unnecessary features like a
color e-ink
screen, but the the Kindle isn't more innovative, powerful, or valuable than it
really needs to be.
really interested in developments here... 4:3 aspect ratio and at least 8 inch
screen color dreaded for sub $ 300 USD.
Luckily, the reflective surface is only
really noticeable when viewing content with a full
color black drop (such as black
screen during a scene change in a movie); otherwise the reflective surface can be pretty much ignored.
Here are some of our first impressions: Right out of the box we were blown away by the DROID Charge's 4.3 - inch Super AMOLED Plus
screen; the blacks are so dark that it's hard to see where the
screen ends and the chassis starts, and
colors really do pop.
Granted it's just a prototype, but it doesn't
really make any sense to go through all of the trouble to have a
color display just to put a monochrome one over most of the
screen.
I do believe that
color screens will be a game changer (not the book), and will cause ereader sales to
really soar.
On the video side, there's a full HD IPS LCD
screen here, with natural
colors, good view angles and OK brightness, although frankly speaking you can't
really feel the jump from 50 % to 100 % in brightness.
Qualcomm's Mirasol
screens look
really pretty and a 5.6 ″
color Kindle would fit in very well next to the 6 ″ Kindle 3 and 9.7 ″ Kindle DX 2.
However, if you (a) like reading on an LCD
screen, (b) are
really interested in magazines, newspapers, children's books, or Internet surfing, or (c) are looking for an inexpensive Android tablet computer, the Nook
Color may be worth a look, as it's snappy and seems to function well.
I don't think 99.99 % of users
really have a clue or care about 18 - bit vs 24 - bit
color depth in their tablet
screens... probably the same number that want to know if their tablet uses 2 % vs 5 % SMD resistors
On a better
screen like one of Samsung's offerings or Apple's Retina Display,
colors fade very smoothly from one to the next on UI elements, and this
really enhances the look of the graphics.
Both PVI and Qualcomm are claiming that
color screen eReaders are going to arrive by end 2010 with their respective
color ePaper
screens —
Really?
Overall, it was a
really good interview and I'd recommend checking it out — also, Mr. Bezos said Kindle 3 will not have a
color screen since eInk
color screen technology is still multiple years away.
I'm not big on the PC - based Kindle reader apps except for things like textbooks, where you
really do need a good bit of
screen real estate and where
color matters.
Incorporating a monochrome 9.7 inch Wacom Penabled e-Ink
screen on the left as well as a 10 inch
color resistive touchscreen display on the right, the Pocket eDGE
really look a lot different than all the eReaders that we are accustomed too, the device featuring an interesting clamshell like design.
Getting very accurate
screen image
colors is very important and also very difficult because the display and calibration all need to be done
really well at the factory.
This is
really exciting to me because I think it presents a clear way forward for the
color eink
screens and I would expect that the next generation of eink readers would all incorporate this type of
screen including the Kindle and the nook.
I'd much rather have the new kindle if the
screen quality is substantionally better that plays no video / has no
color rather than having to pay a bunch extra for features I
really don't need.
The graphics in Hyperdimension Neptunia: Producing Perfection are
really amazing on the Vita
screen and show how well it is built to handle millions of
colors.
OLED
screens still aren't that common on the laptop scene, which is a shame because the deeper blacks produced
really help make games look prettier, contrasting beautifully with vibrant
colors, although given the price of them it's not surprising that they aren't common yet.
Mario and friends are well animated, as are the enemies, and the HD graphics
really make all of the bright
colors «pop» on
screen.
It doesn't take much advantage of the Vita's
screen;
colors are dull, and nothing
really pops.
The Marvel vs. Capcom games have always been very colorful but they
colors really pop on the Vita's
screen and the animations are perfectly smooth and sometimes you forget that you are looking at a portable game.
While it might look great in screenshots, these
really don't do the game justice, as it's truly a marvel to behold on a high - definition
screen, with lush and varied clay environments that
really pop with
color and detail, and excellent character and monster models that are exquisitely designed and animated.
On portable and on TV the game looks
really sharp and the
colors and art style pop off the
screen.
Vibrant displays of
color splash across the
screen with an intensity rivaling a fireworks show, copious amounts of hit stun (eight frames for many hit confirms)
really sell the power behind blows, and the animation quality is impressive considering how quickly fights usually move.
The Roku 4, which costs only $ 120, is easier to navigate, and it does some solid 4K output, but it doesn't do UltraHD — which is 4K plus the beauty of HDR, a relatively new tech that reveals all the details usually lost in
really dark and
really bright scenes while expanding the number of
colors you can see on
screen.
The 5 - inch 720p LCD
screen isn't full HD, but I didn't
really notice when I streamed videos from YouTube, because the
color clarity and accuracy is
really,
really good.
The
screen is
really the best thing about the Z3, like the Z2 — the IPS panel is bright and
colors are definitely vivid.
That may not seem like a big deal at first, but the
colors really pop on this
screen, and the Axon 7 also has improved battery life as a result of the change.