On the flip side, the Nook Color costs $ 100 more than the Wi - Fi only Nook and $ 110 more than the Kindle Wi - Fi, both of which are easier to hold and
view during longer reading sessions.
The device accommodates both lefties and righties — or switching
hands during long reading sessions — through an accelerometer that determines when you flip it over and flips the screen 180 degrees to accommodate.
I also really dig the design, the rounded corners insure that it is not digging into your hands
during long reading sessions.
It maintains the same e-ink display found in previous models of the Nook Simple Touch, which makes it very easy on the eyes
during long reading sessions.
If you have had the Amazon Kindle Touch, Kobo Touch, or Nook Simple Touch, you know from experience that it really does not strain your eyes
during long reading sessions.
e-Readers are naturally a bit easier on the eyes
during longer reading sessions and still have the ability to surf the internet and visit popular websites.
It will also be available in two color options, black or white, and sport a more rounded design, so it's easier to hold in one hand
during long reading sessions (like the new E.L. James book Grey, no doubt).
Like the last - gen Kindle, the new reader is made of matte plastic that's more difficult to grip than the soft rubber coating of the Paperwhite, but it does have a rounder design, so it's easier to hold in one hand
during long reading sessions.
During long reading sessions — say, more than 45 minutes or so — many users will find their fingers and arms becoming strained.
There's also a Read Mode that reduces the amount of blue light emitted by the screen to prevent eye fatigue at nights or
during long reading sessions.