Sentences with phrase «eye on the battery life»

I'll keep an eye on the battery life, but you can use this as a pretty decent pointer.

Not exact matches

The most voracious of readers often go with a dedicated e-ink device, such as the Kindle Paperwhite, primarily because its easier on the eyes and has amazing battery life.

This is how the e-reader market is likely to go too: The device's only real benefits are the e-ink screens, which are marketed as easier on the eye than tablet PC's LCD units, and longer battery life.

They're supposed to be pretty awesome for battery life, be easier on your eyes regardless of the time of day, and are just convenient.

Nonetheless, I'll be keeping an eye on this to see what I get in terms of viable battery life.

Weighing 10.2 ounces, Kindle can be held comfortably in one hand for hours, has an e-ink display that is easy on the eyes even in bright daylight, has two weeks of battery life, lets you buy your books once and read them everywhere — on your Kindle, Kindle DX, iPad, iPod touch, iPhone, Mac, PC, BlackBerry, and Android - based devices — and has free 3G wireless with no monthly fees or annual contracts — all at a $ 189 price.

Some people want to read the occasional book, but they primarily want an e-ink reader because of the long battery life and because it's easy on the eyes.

Reading on these devices were easy on the eyes and the battery life was amazing.

Nice phone but ill stick with my note 2, i think the note 2 is best of both worlds for me, 720p vs 1080p on a phone, even though i love eye candy 720p is more then enough even with a 5.5 inch screen, inturn you get a better performing phone and better battery life without having to give up to much pretty, ill take the ladder of.

I own 2 paperwhites and 1 voyager and although the voyager doesn't have the same battery life as the paperwhite, I prefer to read on the voyager because it «sticks less» when moving through the book than the paperwhite and it's easier on the eyes.

It's easier on the eyes but the light cuts the battery life in half — which honestly is not that big of a deal since it still lasts 2 months.

because e-readers are easier on the eyes, have better battery life and don't bug us with notifications and blinking lights.

Furthermore, reading on e-ink or paper is far less tiring on the eyes, and let's not forget battery life.

With battery life that can last up to six weeks on a single charge and a display light that won't fatigue your eyes in the dark, the Paperwhite is an outstanding e-reader choice for seniors.

Without a complete test, it's hard to tell what the real - world usage is going to be as we need to test the actual performance as well, but we recommend to keep an eye on that * very * shiny screen and on the 3 - 4 hrs (relatively short) battery life.

Nevertheless, as long as tablets weigh more than eInk readers, their displays aren't as easy on the eyes and they don't offer significantly longer battery life I'll remain a two - device reading consumer.

My only gripe about the Kindle Fire is the same gripe I have with all LCD - based tablet computers being marketed as e-readers: most people find LCD screens tiring on the eyes, and would prefer the reading experience on an e-Ink screen (which is easier on the eyes, visible in bright sunlight, and allows for much longer battery life).

I especially appreciate the increased contrast (much darker blacks and slightly lighter background) of the e-Ink Pearl screen, which is why I wouldn't recommend either an LCD - based device (which has short battery life and is harder on the eyes), or an older - generation technology like the e-Ink screen in Barnes & Noble's Nook.

But my Kindle 3 still blows it away for pure fiction reading: smaller, half the weight, much longer battery life, added 3G connectivity, $ 70 cheaper, and much easier on the eyes.

It's easier on the eyes than an LCD, is readable in daylight and gets stupid - long battery life — these devices routinely boast between six weeks and two months, an unparalleled feat among consumer electronics devices.

The foundation is an Android tablet so there are compromises — it's not as easy on the eyes as eInk (unless you're LCD - compatible), it isn't readable in direct sunlight or in bright light settings, it doesn't have great battery life (8 hours with wireless off).

We can recommend the ViewPad 7x, but keep an eye on reported battery life, app compatibility and that chirping headphone problem.

For $ 139, you could get a Kindle 3 that's much less expensive, easier on the eyes, can be read in sunlight, weighs half as much, and has a battery life measured in weeks instead of hours.

We can recommend the ViewPad 7x, but keep and eye on reported battery life and app compatibility Read full verdict

Despite the proliferation of 7 - inch tablets that can double as e-readers, there are still many users out there who prefer e-ink devices for reading e-books because they've got much longer battery life, are a lot more readable in direct sunlight outdoors, and feel easier on the eyes for reading for extended periods of time as opposed to reading on LCD screens.

«Kindle is light weight, easy on the eyes with a paper - like Pearl e-ink display, and has a full month of battery life.

This would mean that you'd have to keep an eye on each Joy - Con's battery life and the unit itself, though you may as well charge them all together.

The goal is to make Android Wear easier on the eyes when in dark rooms, and also to conserve battery life on OLED screens.

All our favorite features from EMUI on phones — tight control over background apps for improved battery life, handy tethering features, display tweaks like «eye protection» mode and direct control over screen density — remain intact.

With battery life that great, you'll never need to make eye contact with another person on your daily commute again.

While the company will still sell the Nexus 5, all eyes will be on the Nexus 6 for its massive 5.96 - inch, 1440 x 2560 - pixel display, seemingly amazing battery life with Turbo Charge capabilities, and its performance running Google's new Android 5.0 Lollipop operating system.

Much like monitoring your data usage, keep an eye out on your battery life to see if there's anything out of the ordinary.

There's also a battery life indicator for you to keep an eye on, but with as much as 18 - months use from a single AA battery, you won't need to pay much attention to it.

Across the board, the best e-readers have batteries that last weeks and months, E Ink screens that are easy on the eyes, and front - lit displays that you can read in any situation; they have rugged, durable bodies that don't mind living for months inside your bag.

Back a little while ago, Dan let us all know about Battery Level for WP8, the app specifically for Windows Phone 8 that allows you to keep an eye on your devices battery life using a livBattery Level for WP8, the app specifically for Windows Phone 8 that allows you to keep an eye on your devices battery life using a livbattery life using a live tile.

If you're just after better battery life on either device, a tweaked kernel is all you typically need, so keep an eye on your favorite original development site for your particular device.