That's why we created our newest Kindle, with the world's first Paperwhite display that reads without
glare in bright sunlight, at night and every minute in between.
No glare in bright sunlight Unlike reflective tablet and smartphone screens, the high contrast touchscreen display eliminates glare in any setting — even direct sunlight.
No glare in bright sunlight Unlike reflective tablet and smartphone screens, Kindle Paperwhite reads like paper.
Not exact matches
Roughly half will pass Earth on the daytime side and are impossible to find
in the
bright glare of
sunlight.
Because Kindle Paperwhite uses electronic ink rather than an LCD display, customers can read anywhere, even
in bright sunlight, without
glare.
The All - New Kindle Oasis is Amazon's largest, highest resolution display - it reads like real paper without
glare, even
in bright sunlight and the first waterproof (IPX8) Kindle so you are free to read and relax
in even more places.
With one of these devices, reading
in bright sunlight is actually feasible — unlike on a
glare - prone color tablet.
As ever, this new Kindle version is designed to read like real paper, with no screen
glare, even
in bright sunlight.
In fact the Kindle is easier to read in bright sunlight than a book since white pages can be prone to glar
In fact the Kindle is easier to read
in bright sunlight than a book since white pages can be prone to glar
in bright sunlight than a book since white pages can be prone to
glare.
The all - new Kindle has an electronic - ink screen with 50 percent better contrast than any other e-reader, a new sleek design with a 21 percent smaller body while still keeping the same 6 - inch - size reading area, 15 percent lighter weight at just 8.5 ounces, 20 percent faster page turns, up to one month of battery life with wireless off, double the storage to 3,500 books, no
glare even
in bright sunlight and built -
in Wi - Fi - all for only $ 139.
All Kindle e-readers feature displays that are easy to read with no
glare, even
in bright sunlight, have battery life that is measured
in weeks rather than hours, and are lightweight and easy to hold and read on for hours.
The whole idea of the Kindle Voyage is to deliver what Jeff Bezos calls «the thinnest design, highest resolution and highest contrast display, reimagined page turns, and all of the features that readers love about Kindle — books
in seconds, no eyestrain or
glare, readability
in bright sunlight, and battery life measured
in weeks, not hours — Kindle Voyage is crafted from the ground up for readers.»
Unlike LCD screens, Kindle reads like real paper, with no
glare, even
in bright sunlight.
Conversely you read comfortably
in bright sunlight with no screen
glare at all.
Another big change was the Contrast, it has been severely upgraded, the new Kobo Wireless eReader uses 16 - greyscale, 6» eInk screen which looks and reads like paper, with no
glare, even
in bright sunlight.
With the latest Pearl E-Ink ™ technology, reading on the new Kobo eReader is just like reading print on paper — it is
glare free and easy on the eyes, even
in bright sunlight.
Crisp, laser quality text reads like real paper without
glare, even
in bright sunlight.
Our largest, highest resolution display — 7» and 300 ppi, reads like real paper without
glare, even
in bright sunlight.
Unlike reflective tablet and smartphone screens, Kindle touchscreens read like paper --- no screen
glare, even
in bright sunlight.
I've tested mine
in bright sunlight and, it's true, there is no
glare with the readers.
eInk is very close to paper — It doesn't tire the eyes, it's readable
in sunlight and
bright light without
glare, and it has great battery life (now up to a month when wireless is off).
Unlike reflective tablet and smartphone screens, the latest Kindle Paperwhite reads like paper — no annoying
glare, even
in bright sunlight.
The auto - brightness function worked well during most lighting condition changes, and it's also easy to see the screen
in bright sunlight (though direct
sunlight causes too much
glare).
Just like reading print on paper, the no -
glare 5» E Ink screen is easy on the eyes — even
in bright sunlight.
Gentle to your eyes and
glare - free even
in bright sunlight, the 300 ppi E Ink Carta display on the new tolino vision 4 HD delivers perfect reading pleasure.
Something about the Ott bulb doesn't cause the
glare the Touch edition can have and it makes the contrast very clear and crisp, like reading a book
in bright sunlight.
Even
in bright sunlight the E Ink Carta display is
glare - free, delivering perfect reading pleasure.
Gentle to your eyes and
glare - free even
in bright sunlight, the 300 ppi E Ink Carta ™ display on the new tolino epos delivers perfect reading pleasure.
Our largest, highest resolution display - 7» and 300 ppi, reads like printed paper, without
glare, even
in bright sunlight.
Easy on the Eyes: The 6» E Ink screen with sharp 16 - greyscale, looks and reads like paper, with no
glare, even
in bright sunlight.
The screen reads like printed paper without
glare — even
in bright sunlight.
As the E-Ink works by reflecting ambient light, the display looks better
in bright sunlight, unlike LCD displays that are backlit and can become swamped
in the
glare of
bright ambient light.
The latest Kindle without sponsored screensavers has a touchscreen display and reads like paper — no annoying
glare, even
in bright sunlight.
Unsurpassed high - resolution 300 ppi display - reads like printed paper, without
glare, even
in bright sunlight
Unlike reflective tablet and smartphone screens, the latest Kindle Paperwhite 3G reads like paper — no annoying
glare, even
in bright sunlight.
Unlike tablets and phones, a Kindle has no
glare — even
in bright sunlight — and won't distract you with social media, emails, text messages, notifications, and more.
The screen is a matte screen, with relatively low
glare, even
in bright sunlight.
The other advantage of e-ink over LCD is the lack of
glare, which means you can read the Kindle Touch (and its e-ink siblings)
in direct
sunlight and
in other
bright lighting conditions.
The crisp, laser - quality text reads like paper with uniform display lighting and no
glare, even
in bright sunlight.
Because Kobo Glo's advanced high - res XGA Pearl E Ink screen doesn't use a glass overlay for its front light technology, there's never any
glare, even
in the
brightest sunlight.
Reviewers at Brighthand also noted the display has above - average contrast and looks good
in bright sunlight and is not prone to reflection or
glare.
Unlike LCD screens, Kindle's paper - like display looks and reads like real paper, with no
glare, even
in bright sunlight.
With Kindle Library Lending, customers can take advantage of all of the unique features of Kindle and Kindle books, including: Paper - like Pearl electronic - ink display No
glare even
in bright sunlight Lighter than a paperback — weighs just 8.5 ounces and holds up to 3,500 books Up to one month of battery life with wireless off Read everywhere with free Kindle apps for Android, iPad, iPod touch, iPhone, PC, Mac, BlackBerry and Windows Phone Whispersync technology wirelessly sync your books, notes, highlights, and last page read across Kindle and free Kindle reading apps Real Page Numbers — easily reference passages with page numbers that correspond to actual print editions
There is no
glare, and the screen is even more readable
in sunlight than it is indoors; the
brighter the ambient light, the better the display looks.
I tried this
in direct
sunlight and because I had no shady spot on the roof, I rigged up an old net curtain above the canvass, it diffused the light hitting the work and reduced all of the
glare, so the painting remained very
bright.
To make the time commuting by public transit pass more quickly, I find watching movie rentals or purchases from iTunes, although expensive, to be a satisfactory experience holding the device on my lap (although it is true what they say about the
glare — it is hard to view content
in bright sunlight).
The
bright backlight can alleviate
glare in most situations, but direct
sunlight or very
bright interior lighting can be an issue.
This would likely only bother you when shooting
in direct
sunlight, but it seems like the iPhone has a
brighter screen than its predecessors, which keeps the inconvenience of
glare down to a minimum
in direct
sunlight.
Sport will have GPS built -
in, along with a screen that can adapt to
bright sunlight, with high - contrast text and graphics for better visibility
in glare.
The screen is whiter and the text are darker, moreover you can read the text even
in bright sunlight (just like reading a real book)-- with no
glares, even
in bright light.