The physical page buttons work for scrolling too.
The AfterGlow 2 features
physical page buttons, one on each side of the screen for forward (right) and back (left), and a third button below the screen that acts as a back button.
And the Kindle Oasis adds
physical page buttons and a tapered design, with a specialized charging cover.
Other features include
physical page buttons, audio support via a headphone jack, IVONA text - to - speech, a microSD card slot, and up to 8 weeks battery life.
You'd think that
physical page buttons would've come up in these customer discussions, wouldn't you?
Nice design with flush glass screen and
physical page buttons — and it's comfortable to hold one - handed.
It's better to have 32 GB than not, probably, but there's NO QUESTION that
physical page buttons are better better than not.
If you're a real Kindle diehard, and haven't upgraded to a touch - screen model for lack of
physical Page buttons, rejoice.
Are we expecting the Paperwhite 4 to have a flush screen with
physical page buttons?
Unfortunately, Kobo and Kindle improved on the lighted readers before Nook did, and when they released their Nook Lowlight in late 2013, it was seen by many as a step backwards: gone were the contoured back,
physical page buttons, and SD card slot in favor of more even lighting and slightly improved screen resolution / contrast.
Dedicated OS 7
Physical page buttons 8.
1) Front - light with temperature control 2) Front - light that adjusts to the time of day so as to prevent sleeping difficulties 3)
Physical page buttons are good, but not a necessity 4) Battery life 5) Water resistent 6) Screen resolution
As for what I'd like, A touchscreen, backlit, 9.8 - 10in with
physical page buttons and a stylus would be perfect, but I don't suspect such a thing will be made anytime soon.
Kobo Aura One features with
physical page buttons.
The Kindle Touch is more advanced with the touchscreen and support for audio files, but the Kindle 4's interface feels a little more polished and zippier, and
the physical page buttons are nice to have as well.
My perfect e-reader * does * describe a Kobo Aura One except for
the physical page buttons.
What I want in 2018 is a Kobo Aura One with
physical page buttons.
I don't need 32 gigs, I don't need audio or BT support, I don't need
physical page buttons, don't need flush bezels, and I don't need waterproof.
The physical page buttons are a nice bonus feature to have too, along with the frontlight, the microSD card slot, and support for text - to - speech and audio.
Not exact matches
Although
pages of text or strings of bits seem easily erased with the press of a
button, the act of destroying information has tangible
physical impact, according to a principle proposed in 1961 by physicist Rolf Landauer.
Then, I added the
physical location and office hours to the footer by clicking the black indicator
button that appears when hovering your mouse inside a section of any
page.
I want
physical page - turn
buttons, (which the new edition surprisingly seems to include), but I also want a lightweight gizmo, and most importantly, with a somewhat larger screen, neither of which the new edition seems to have.
The front has a number of
physical buttons, including a back, home and two manual
page turn keys.
Affordable Resolution and PPI Screen is flush with the bezel
Physical page turn
buttons a and home
button
There are
physical buttons on the right hand side of the e-reader, allowing you to turn
pages and access menu functions, much akin to the way you would interact with the Kindle DX.
You can use the touchscreen to navigate or the
physical page turn
buttons.
This e-reader also has a dedicated home
button and
physical page turn keys.Advanced settings lets you remap the
page turn
buttons for those of you that are left handed or want to read digital manga.
Tremendous hardware design Front - light is one of the best in the world You can install your own apps with Android
Physical page turn
buttons
It's everything I've wanted in an e-reader, including
physical page turn
buttons.
In the first week or so of use I certainly did find this very cool but once the newness had worn off, I found myself back using the
physical page - turning
buttons - you can't swipe with your finger while drinking a cup of coffee and on the train!
In April, Amazon releases the Kindle Oasis, its first e-reader in five years to have
physical page turn
buttons.
While reading, you can turn
pages either by using the
physical buttons on the side or tap the edges of the screen.
The OS still feels sluggish, especially when you choose to turn your
pages using the touch - screen instead of the
physical side
buttons.
The screen sits to one side, next to a duo of
physical page - turning
buttons.
I am not able to use
physical buttons to navigate through
pages.
As with the n96 I can change
pages with
physical buttons but almost everything else must be done with the stylus.
Unlike the Kindle Paperwhite, the basic Kindle doesn't have a touchscreen or frontlight, but it does have an E Ink screen, 2 GB of memory,
physical page - turn
buttons, Wi - Fi, and most of the usual Kindle features.
Although it has a fully interactive screen, Icarus has added
physical page turn
buttons and control
buttons.
No Home
Physical Home
Button Can't Retain PDF Zooming
Page to
Page Can't Buy Newspapers or Magazines Right on the Glo Touchscreen Can Be Sluggish at Times The Paid eBook Store Has Many Bugs on Launch Day
I would like to see this unit with a front lit glow screen, and also
physical page turn
buttons.
They decided to go with a simple home
button and
physical page turn keys on the left and right hand side.
There is also
physical page turn
buttons, which should appeal to people who dig the tactile approach.
The only
buttons present on the Illumina are
physical page turn keys on the left / right hand side of the screen, back
button and the
physical button that turns on the front - lit display.
Their hardware used to have the ability to add your own fonts, allow SD expansion, audio input and Audible integration, text to speech ability,
physical page turn
buttons (not lousy sensors) in other words things that are tangible and useful (unlike a light sensor) All that is gone now and they can do it because no one is stepping up to Challenge them.
Some people also really like
physical page turn
buttons, which is somewhat of a lost art with most devices on the market.
The Voyage is interesting because in the past, all e-readers either had
physical page turn
buttons or a touchscreen to turn
pages.
People who have older models are used to hitting the
physical page turn keys and clicking on
buttons to call up various setting options.
The Nook Glowlight was a great e-reader, and I used it endlessly until it Nook shut down their UK stores earlier this year — I never wanted to upgrade due to the lack of
physical page turn
buttons, and was perfectly happy with the first Glowlight.
And, are those
physical page turn
buttons on each side?
The Energy Sistem PRO comes from a Spanish company and the six inch e-reader not only has a touchscreen but also
physical page turn
buttons.