Sentences with phrase «page refresh flashes»

Full page refresh flashes more but it helps make the text appear sharper and darker.

Solid PDF experience Load in your own fonts Front light is really good HSIS scrolling is responsive Lots of font options Don't like page refresh flashes?

Not exact matches

As for the flash of e-ink being a «problem» all ereaders that use e-ink such as the Kindle have this «problem» but the Nook touch is the only one that has addressed it by only doing the total refresh every 6 pages.

Hardware accelerated page turns and refreshes, and the horsepower needed to power modern browser tech so we can have proper HTML5, Flash and PDF support.

Partial page refresh that can't be turned off is only an advantage if black flash bothers you more than fuzzy anti-aliasing.

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.

WAYYY better with page refreshes (the flashes).

So that occasional delay with a refresh flash between some screns IMHO is a much better approach for the overall reading experience as opposed to it flashing every so many pages.

i wanted to know that will the kobo aura HD get the new features like low flash screen technology (page refresh after every 100 pages) and pinch to zoom with a software update or is it just for kobo aura.pls reply

While reading the pages won't refresh, so you don't get that annoying refresh flash every six pages or whatever.

I read on their website that their use of the latest e ink technology avoids the flashes and the annoying refreshing of the pages, and somewhere else I read that the flashes only appear every chapter, 100 pages or so (as opposed to 6 pages of the kindle).

so it caches them and when you switch screens to either go to the home page or a settings option or shopping that's when the refresh happens So depending on how many pages you have cached generally determines the amount of refresh flash and quickness to other screen options, like shopping or readouts or wherever else you are going.

The new Kindles have a «black flash» screen refresh each six pages, instead of every page.

Page refreshes — when the screen flashes black — occur after every six pages.

Plus certain types of content like PDFs and comics will flash with every page turn even if you have the page refresh setting turned off.

A full refresh — the black flash that's an ereader staple — happens at each page turn with the PRS - T1 and page turns aren't instant, but it's among the quickest around and on - par with the keyboard» ed Kindle.

Both new models incorporate a trick used on the new Nook Touch: it only refreshes the e-Ink screen (which causes a brief black - on - white flash) every 6 page turns instead of each time.

But it's still expensive to manufacture, only available in black and white, and suffers from slow screen refresh rates which affect things like scrolling and video (not possible currently), and leads to the annoying flash seen when turning pages on ebook readers.

Black page refreshes have been eliminated and there's now no full - page flashing when turning pages.

On the other hand, page refreshes are quick and painless, though you'll see dark full - page flashes after every six turns.

The long refresh times, the flashing, the bad contrast, all of it turned me off of the Sony product entirely, not to mention that by reducing the font size so you can read a full page at a time, it's a strain on the eyes.

The e-reader still does a full refresh once every sixth page, but by performing what appears to be a fast dissolve between pages, B&N lets you effectively move ahead through dozens of pages, while mitigating the annoying page - flashing effect long associated with E Ink.

Page refreshes were fast, at just under half a second each, and the Glo uses a similar caching system as the Kindle and Nook to reduce the frequency of dark, full - page flasPage refreshes were fast, at just under half a second each, and the Glo uses a similar caching system as the Kindle and Nook to reduce the frequency of dark, full - page flaspage flashes.

The pages can be set to perform a full refresh on each page turn so there is no ghosting, but that involves a full flash of the screen before displaying the new text.

A new feature with the Kobo Touch is the ability to set how often you want full - page refresh, the black flash when turning pages.

For basic interactions like navigating the UI, swiping pages, and rotating the screen, and even typing, it's just a little slower than using a regular touchscreen, other than a quick flash of black when the Kindle needs to refresh the entire panel.

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).

It used to be that the display had to refresh every 5 or 6 page turns but with the Aura, you rarely see the screen flash.

This means that if you don't like the black flash when turning pages you can turn it off or set it to refresh once every 3, 5, or 10 pages.

While those flashes still exist, user settings now give the option to have them happen once every five to six page turns, rather than every time a page is refreshed.

Page refreshes — when you see dark full - page flashes after every six turns — are quPage refreshes — when you see dark full - page flashes after every six turns — are qupage flashes after every six turns — are quick.

The screen also no longer has to refresh every time you turn the page, which drastically cuts down on that weird inverted negative flash thingy (that's the technical name, I'm told) that you get from e-ink screens.

The black «flash» of an e-ink screen refreshing is pretty rare, something that you see only about every three to four page turns as you're reading.

The simulated experience of reading a physical book gets diminished a bit when your screen flashes black for a split second every time you turn the page (to refresh those e-ink pixels).

Unless you set the page to refresh with a black flash on every page turn, you'll get a progressive bleed through of previous pages interfering with the contrast of the text.

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.

Just login an hour or two before the flash sales begin and keep the window open, do not refresh the page, you can try opening the same page in another tab of your browser to cross check if the countdown timer matches.

For basic interactions like navigating the UI, swiping pages, and rotating the screen, and even typing, it's just a little slower than using a regular touchscreen, other than a quick flash of black when the Kindle needs to refresh the entire panel.