The Tolino vision has e-Ink Carta going for it, which is brand new e-paper technology give you higher resolution text and
less page refreshing on the page turns.
It sounds like it's also supported by Pearl displays because both Kobo and Sony mention significantly
less page refreshes on their new models, the Sony PRS - T3 and Kobo Aura.
Not exact matches
Most readers by Sony, Pocketbook, Kobo, Amazon, and Barnes and Noble have options to augment the
refresh rate from every
page to every six or nine
pages, allowing for
less flickering.
You will also notice
less full
page refreshes, which makes shopping and turning eBook
pages lightning fast.
I have a Paperwhite 1 (2012) and with the latest features (high res, faster
refresh and contrast, twice the memory, better fonts and layout,
less full
page refreshes, slightly lighter, etc), I'm tempted to buy one.
Now, this will also be fixed, which means
less full
page refreshes because again, its now hardware based, instead of software.
One of the most exciting features is that it is said to have 80 %
less refresh rate when you turn the
pages, so you get
less of the «flashing «effect.
E-Ink Carta changed the landscape in 2013 which allowed readers to have higher resolution and
less full
page refreshing.
Carta displays also have some speed benefits that reduce the need for full
page refresh so
page turns are smoother and there's
less ghosting.
Even something as simple as turning
pages with the Android app is funky because the E Ink doesn't
refresh properly so the text is rough and
less defined that it should be.
But the quality isn't very good because the text is rougher and
less dark than with full
page refresh turned on so it's not going to be very useful for that.
Its Pearl E Ink touchscreen display meant I didn't have the extra bulk of a physical keyboard, and also that the
pages refreshed less often — an annoyance that has delayed my personal entry into the eReader market.
And, in turn, ensures that a full
page refresh can be done far
less often.
Amazon, like Barnes & Noble, is continually tweaking the performance of its e-readers to improve battery life, make accessing and downloading e-books easier and faster, and speed up
page turns slightly with
less flashing (e-ink readers used to have to
refresh the screen with each
page turn but now the screen flashes only every five to six
pages with the Kindle and Nook Touch).
As with all eInk technology there is still that kind of photo negative look when turning
pages (but this only happens when it
refreshes every 6
pages), it is
less noticeable on this device as the
page turns are faster than on other eReaders including the new Kindles.
The new E Ink Carta technology delivers a 50 % increase in contrast over Pearl E Ink, 20 %
less reflections, Carta technology is now in the newest Amazon Kindle Paperwhite 6» e-reader, and E Ink also shows the new Regal Wave Form technology which removes the need for full
page refreshes allowing for faster
refreshes for up to a hundred
page turns when reading.
If you are having problems with sections of the text appearing
less bold on parts of the
page, try switching to full
page refresh.
And it uses a new proprietary screen technology that
refreshes pages faster, with
less flashing.
For actual reading it's more or
less negligible that the Nook display
refreshes a hair faster and only flashes after 5 or 6
page turns.