Sentences with phrase «reading as the battery life»

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When using your Vehicle, UVO eServices automatically (or passively), including, through the use of telematics, collects and stores information about your Vehicle, such as: (i) information about your Vehicle's operation, performance and condition, including such things as diagnostic trouble codes, oil life remaining, tire pressure, fuel economy and odometer readings, battery use management information, battery charging history, battery deterioration information, electrical system functions; (ii) driver behavior information, which is information about how a person drives a Vehicle, such as the actual or approximate speed of your Vehicle, seat belt use, information about braking habits and information about collisions involving your Vehicle and which air bags have deployed; (iii) information about your use of the Vehicle and its features, such as whether you have paired a mobile Device with your Vehicle); (iv) the precise geographic location of your Vehicle; (v) data about remote services we make available such as remote lock / unlock, start / stop charge, parking location, climate control, charge schedules, and Vehicle status check; (vi) when there is a request for service made; and (vii) information about the Vehicle itself (such as the Vehicle identification number (VIN), make, model, model year, selling dealer, servicing dealer, date of purchase or lease and service history)(collectively, «Vehicle Information»).

However, that's not to undermine the core abilities of the Kindle Touch as an e-book reading device which boasts of an E Ink display and touch input along with a commendable battery life.

Their concerns were with battery life and reading in the bathtub (I think I would go with a print one here as well).

Honeycomb also includes a notification feature at the bottom of the screen that allows users to see the subject of incoming messages, adjust settings or read alerts about such things as battery life without leaving or blocking the application they're running.

As for what keeps it going, there will be a 1 GHz processor that is accompanied by 4 GB of internal memory, a microSD memory card slot, Wi - Fi connectivity, and up to 2 months of battery life — assuming you use it for reading for 30 minutes per day.

They offer back - lit lcd colour display with battery life only few hours.They can not be used for reading for long time and doing so may cause eye strain.They are ideal enough to surf web.They offer good video playback.They are less portable and are heavier.They are costlier as compared to any standard e reader.

The e-reader features one - month of battery life and a Pearl E Ink display that allows reading in direct sunlight — two features that, according to Amazon, set Kindle devices apart from popular tablets such as the iPad and Galaxy Tab, which can burn through batteries in a single day and have screens that tend to reflect sunlight.

The main attraction with this new e-reader is the 12 hour battery life, and the ability to constantly be charging it, as you are reading it in direct sunlight, currently there is no word yet on how long it will take to charge.

This new upgrade as well gives you added battery life, so your Nook will last a lot longer both in standby mode and while reading.

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.

[49] Battery life is advertised as up to eight weeks of reading with half an hour per day with wireless off and constant light usage; this usage equals 28 hours.

As for battery life, it is rated at about 8 hours for reading, which seems to be pretty accurate with the brightness turned down some.

Battery Life is around one month of constant use and reads a myriad of eBook formats, such as; TXT, PDF, EPUB, PDF, FB2, HTML, RTF, MOBI.

I've noticed issues with my battery life as well, granted I don't use this ALL the time as lately I've been reading hard copies of books I have.

When you read phone reviews, you don't typically see Fun as a category upon which different devices are rated and compared - it's things like Performance, Design and Battery Life that are the norm.

There are some failings, like battery life, but ultimately, there's nothing that stands out as a really strong selling point Read full verdict

* Update: It's really interesting to read through the comments from this blog post, especially from those Bold 9900 owners reporting bad battery life, as when its bad, it's apparently really bad.

As far as lasting power, Amazon continues to tout a battery life of four weeks based on its magic equation of half an hour of reading per daAs far as lasting power, Amazon continues to tout a battery life of four weeks based on its magic equation of half an hour of reading per daas lasting power, Amazon continues to tout a battery life of four weeks based on its magic equation of half an hour of reading per day.

They are portable, have a long battery life, and enable reading in the bright sunlight as a result of a new technology, called e-ink.

Shaped «book cushions» were available which would support your chosen volume comfortably in your lap as you rattled along in your compartment; while when it became dark you could switch on your «railway reading lamp», which clipped to your clothing and cast a bright electric beam on the pages of your book, powered by a convenient portable battery (weight one - and - a-half pounds) which lived in your pocket.

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).

They share many of the same features as the Kindle 3, although they add an LCD touchscreen, a memory card slot, and the ability to read free library e-books; however, they are heavier, slower, have shorter battery life, and lack the new e-Ink Pearl screen.

Slim: Just over 1/3 of an inch, as thin as most magazines Lightweight: At 10.2 ounces, lighter than a typical paperback Wireless: 3G wireless lets you download books right from your Kindle, anytime, anywhere; no monthly fees, service plans, or hunting for Wi - Fi hotspots Books in Under 60 Seconds: Get books delivered in less than 60 seconds; no PC required Improved Display: Reads like real paper; now boasts 16 shades of gray for clear text and even crisper images Longer Battery Life: 25 % longer battery life; read for days without recharging More Storage: Take your library with you; holds over 1,500 books Faster Page Turns: 20 % faster page turns Read - to - Me: With the new Text - to - Speech feature, Kindle can read every book, blog, magazine, and newspaper out loud to you Large Selection: Over 230,000 books plus U.S. and international newspapers, magazines, and blogs available Low Book Prices: New York Times Best Sellers and New Releases $ 9.99, unless marked otBattery Life: 25 % longer battery life; read for days without recharging More Storage: Take your library with you; holds over 1,500 books Faster Page Turns: 20 % faster page turns Read - to - Me: With the new Text - to - Speech feature, Kindle can read every book, blog, magazine, and newspaper out loud to you Large Selection: Over 230,000 books plus U.S. and international newspapers, magazines, and blogs available Low Book Prices: New York Times Best Sellers and New Releases $ 9.99, unless marked otherLife: 25 % longer battery life; read for days without recharging More Storage: Take your library with you; holds over 1,500 books Faster Page Turns: 20 % faster page turns Read - to - Me: With the new Text - to - Speech feature, Kindle can read every book, blog, magazine, and newspaper out loud to you Large Selection: Over 230,000 books plus U.S. and international newspapers, magazines, and blogs available Low Book Prices: New York Times Best Sellers and New Releases $ 9.99, unless marked otbattery life; read for days without recharging More Storage: Take your library with you; holds over 1,500 books Faster Page Turns: 20 % faster page turns Read - to - Me: With the new Text - to - Speech feature, Kindle can read every book, blog, magazine, and newspaper out loud to you Large Selection: Over 230,000 books plus U.S. and international newspapers, magazines, and blogs available Low Book Prices: New York Times Best Sellers and New Releases $ 9.99, unless marked otherlife; read for days without recharging More Storage: Take your library with you; holds over 1,500 books Faster Page Turns: 20 % faster page turns Read - to - Me: With the new Text - to - Speech feature, Kindle can read every book, blog, magazine, and newspaper out loud to you Large Selection: Over 230,000 books plus U.S. and international newspapers, magazines, and blogs available Low Book Prices: New York Times Best Sellers and New Releases $ 9.99, unless marked otherread for days without recharging More Storage: Take your library with you; holds over 1,500 books Faster Page Turns: 20 % faster page turns Read - to - Me: With the new Text - to - Speech feature, Kindle can read every book, blog, magazine, and newspaper out loud to you Large Selection: Over 230,000 books plus U.S. and international newspapers, magazines, and blogs available Low Book Prices: New York Times Best Sellers and New Releases $ 9.99, unless marked otherRead - to - Me: With the new Text - to - Speech feature, Kindle can read every book, blog, magazine, and newspaper out loud to you Large Selection: Over 230,000 books plus U.S. and international newspapers, magazines, and blogs available Low Book Prices: New York Times Best Sellers and New Releases $ 9.99, unless marked otherread every book, blog, magazine, and newspaper out loud to you Large Selection: Over 230,000 books plus U.S. and international newspapers, magazines, and blogs available Low Book Prices: New York Times Best Sellers and New Releases $ 9.99, unless marked otherwise

They see the smartphone as good for short reading and the Kindle for longer sessions, especially with its superior battery life.

The reading experience aboard the device is unparalleled, as is it's battery life — it'll last weeks from a single charge.

He also defended not deploying backlight technology as some have called for in Kindle 2, calling its electronic ink display «absolutely the right technology, since you don't want to read a backlit screen for three hours and have it shorten battery life.»

PS my first charge also only lasted 1 week, my second charge 3 days because of some wierd sleeping battery drain issue which has since gone away and my 3rd charge was 3 weeks of heavy use, my current charge has lasted 1 1/2 wks to about 75 % battery life (which may not be 100 % accurate, as I mentioned my wierd battery life indicator results, last time I got to about 50 % battery life and it would occasionally randomly power off, but then left me power it right back up, which lasted about 5 days of reading before the battery was completely exhausted).

I'm obviously not reading in the same universe as the people advertising the battery life but its not an issue.

Connectivity wise, the DR - 900 comes with 802.11 b / g wireless as well as an optional 3G module, Asus estimating the battery life at about 10,000 page turns, if the device is used for nothing other than reading.

There's still a strong market for eReaders, of course, as their eInk displays and ridiculously long battery life are generally preferred by those who just want to read things on a tablet device.

Things that I like so far, in no particular order: Android 4.1.1 - already one patch automatically downloaded to Jelly Bean; Battery life is very good; Customization is as simple as the iPad - the home screen is easy to configure; the display is very, very good - not quite up to the new iPad, but excellent for much less money; Sound quality is good; Security is good - face recognition login authentication can be configured to require a blink, making security stronger; Performance is excellent - I haven't noticed anything crapping out or any lags in performance, at the app or UI level; Shutting down running apps is a breeze, much simpler than iOS; Removing apps is easy; Reading is a breeze on this form factor - no more carpal tunnel holding and reading aReading is a breeze on this form factor - no more carpal tunnel holding and reading areading an iPad.

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.

These tips work for improving battery life on OS 6 and lower devices as well (although menus may be a bit different) so if you're looking to get the most our of your BlackBerry battery, keep reading for our top ten tricks to improve battery life on your BlackBerry Smartphone.

It features a built - in 16 GB SSD, giving faster boot - up and read / write times than standard HDDs, as well as an energy - efficient Intel Atom N455 1.66 Ghz processor with 1 GB DDR3 RAM, providing users with longer battery life.

Battery life with the wireless turned off is as you'd expect from an E-Ink device, giving you a couple of weeks of reading.

I have never gotten the kind of battery life that is claimed but, then again, reading for only 30 minutes a day is about as appealing to me as breathing for 30 minutes a day.

why bother owning an ereader, besides the battery life is like 4 hours tops and it turns into a baked potato in your hand / lap... or... as I believe I'm just figuring out... read it via Google documents, or Ibis et al, using the 3G (Amazon... are you listening?

The battery life on the Glowlight is 2 months (based on 30 minutes of reading per day with the wireless turned off) which is the same as the previous model and indeed the same as the Kindle Paperwhite 2, Kobo Aura & Aura HD.

Battery life is the same as the previous model coming in at 2 months based on 30 minutes of reading per day and with the wireless turned off.

I definitely want wireless capability for getting newspapers and blogs on the go, as well as e-ink and long battery life that the Kindle has in order to read in sunlight.

As for the battery life, Amazon is promising a huge six weeks of reading between charges, but we'll have to wait for some real - world tests to see if that holds up.

I think this is about the same as the Kindle 3's claimed one - month battery life, which probably assumes 1 hour of reading per day.

In the real world, the E Ink display consumes minimal power, as power is only needed when the page refreshes, so if you don't need the illumination when reading in well - lit conditions and you don't need to be connected then you'll save battery plenty of battery life.

Battery life on the Nook HD + is plenty good, allowing you to read for an hour or two each day for a week or more, so long as you don't spend a lot of time playing games or watching video.

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.

Most people agree that a dedicated e-paper reader is far better as a reading device (because of the screen quality, sunlight readability, weight, cost and battery life)- but Tablets are obviously much more versatile.

Science as Muse January 5 — February 17, 2018 Caleb Charland, «Fruit Battery Still Life (Citrus),» Archival Pigment Print, 32 x 40 inches Courtesy of Sasha -LSB-...] Read more»

While reading, keep in mind that the original Razr does not get as good of battery life, though it is acceptable.

The battery life is solid as well, with reading - only life set at a whopping 18 hours per charge.