Sentences with phrase «screen ereader like»

I generally recommend getting a tablet for PDFs, or at least a large - screen ereader like the Onyx Boox M96, and this case is no different.

That is, in a few days Sony may launch a new, possibly large - screen eReader like the Sony DPT - S1.

Not exact matches

It may look okay on a large screen device like an iPad or computer, but it's awful on most ereaders.

I would however like a flush screen other than that I don't see any improvements that's needed the paperwhite is a excellent ereader.

The Kobo eReader Touch Edition is an advanced touch screen eReader that is setting new standards for size, comfort and functionality, while giving the eReading community a book - like read, only better.

Won't a small ereader, like a six - inch, likely have a smaller battery than its larger cousins, and won't the smaller screen - size and use of larger fonts increase the number of necessary page - turns and therefore drain the battery quicker than on a larger device?

I'm confused — the Kobo Aura one screen is something like 7.8 inches, yet in the first line here you say that this is the first ereader bigger than 6 inches since whenever.

Maybe its the combination of the lighting layer with the eink — kind of like when sony put front light on the prs - 600 and the screen felt blury (they never put front light in any of their ereaders since then, probably they can't get the by tech right).

The top benefit of a dedicated ereader like the 2011 Kindle or Kobo eReader Touch is an eink screen this looks completely different to an LCD screen, and functions differentereader like the 2011 Kindle or Kobo eReader Touch is an eink screen this looks completely different to an LCD screen, and functions differenteReader Touch is an eink screen this looks completely different to an LCD screen, and functions differently too.

It might not have a more eye - friendly e-Ink display like a Kindle eReader, but it's one of the best 7 - inch screens for reading.

The wide screen is the wrong format for ebooks: — 4:3 ratio isn't just some «old ereader legacy», it's what real books look like and what makes reading ebooks comfortable.

I'm guessing the Kindle will still come out clearer, but would really like to see it function as an eReader with the matte screen protector on.

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.

Hi, I want a larger screen ereader, and the Icarus XL HD & Kobo Aura One look like the two best choices on the market.

The text still looks really good on the H2O, especially if you like bolder fonts, but the screen just isn't quite as good as some other ereaders.

Like any LCD ereader, the main drawbacks of the screen are that it is reflective, drains battery power, and fingerprints build up.

In addition, the Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.0 Plus makes it quick and easy to browse rich Web content with support for Adobe ® Flash ® Player and read books and magazines though services like Zinio ®, which offers more than 5,000 full color magazines to browse, and Blio ® eReader, which shows eBooks in full color on the brilliant 7 - inch screen.

A lit case is a brilliant innovation because some ereaders like the Keyboard, Touch and the basic Amazon designs are not backlit, i.e. they doesn't work like a bright screen computer or mobile phone.

Now it's early 2011, at which time the impressive displays (seen above) will probably start popping up in low cost tablets and eReaders, much like the competing screen of note form Pixel Qi (also scheduled to launch around that time).

Until B&N or Amazon finds some way to add the back - light without decreasing screen contrast, it will be a detracting (and potentially unnecessary) feature, sort of like the original Sony touch eReaders.

Currently, unless you track down some Chinese manufacturer, there aren't any large E Ink ereaders with 9.7 ″ screens like the DX.

Like the current Kindles, the new Libro ereaders are aiming for very different users, with the Libro Basic offering just a Pearl E-ink screen (no Wifi, even) while the Libro Touch and the Libro TouchLux also offer a touchscreen and a touchscreen + frontlight, respectively.

Seeing as how the Pandigital Novel is the first ereader in the US to get a SiPix screen and the first and only SiPix screen that I've seen in person, it's unclear if all SiPix screens are exactly like this one.

There's also an option to make the screen refresh at every page turn, although some rivals like the Kobo eReader Touch give you much more control over the refresh cycle.

It doesn't have an adjustable frontlight color like Kobo's other ereaders, and it's not waterproof either, and again the lower resolution screen isn't ideal.

The only drawback is that the device has a 7 - inch LCD (TFT) screen with a pixel resolution of 800 x 480, so it won't have great battery life like E Ink ereaders — the spec sheet says up to eight hours in reading mode, 4 - 6 using other applications.

If you want to read in the dark then you'll need one like the Augen, Pandigital Novel, or iPad that has a backlit LCD screen, or you'll need a reading light for an E Ink ereader like the Kindle, Sony, and Nook.

Last year Amazon updated the home screen on Kindle ereaders and lots of people complained (myself included) about how it made the home screen look like one big advertisement for buying more stuff from Amazon.

Its grayscale screen strays from the NOOK Color, and while the device still runs Android, it looks and feels much more like a traditional eReader.

Why this matters: While Amazon makes its own Kindle eReader and Kindle Fire tablet hardware, a ton of people read their Kindle books on Android tablets (or even phones, if you have a big - screened device like the Nexus 6 or Galaxy Note 4).

This eReader has a non-reflective screen that reads like a printed page, instead of a back - lit screen which creates eyestrain.

Reflective LCD screens have been used on ereaders in the past on devices like the Aluratek Libre, but those were monochrome and not very energy efficient, and certainly didn't use Memory - In - Pixel technology.

I use ereaders because of the incredible readability of their paper - like e-ink screens, not because their batteries last longer.

At present, the eReader market is dominated by two screen technologies: the grayscale eInk displays found on the Kindle and a few others and the color LCD panels you'll see on devices like the Nook Color.

Most other ereaders were updated to E Ink Carta screens with better contrast 4 years ago, with the exception of 9.7 - inch devices like the Onyx N96 that were updated this past year.

This is the same generation of E-ink's paper - like screen technology seen on all the most popular ereaders currently on sale in the UK.

They bumped the resolution up to 2200 x 1650 — the display size remains 13.3 - inches — so now it's using the same screen as ereaders like the Sony DPT - RP1 and Onyx Boox Max.

Like an ereader with two screens?

It is growing all the time as new devices come onto the market but really you will be restricted to tablet PCs like the iPad, Google Nexus, Kindle Fire etc. (whilst they will work on smaller devices like the Kindle Voyage or Paperwhite they will not look as good as the smaller the eReader the more the layout will be shrunk to fit the screen, unlike with the reflowable text option which can be read comfortably on any size device).

On the surface the InkBook Prime looks like an attempt at a premium ereader, but they forgot to include a high - resolution screen — it still uses a 212 ppi E Ink Carta display like the much - cheaper InkBook Obsidian.

Screen & Speakers Like all other tablets and eReaders, the Kobo Vox boasts a screen with dimensions much larger than the actual real estate you get in practical Screen & Speakers Like all other tablets and eReaders, the Kobo Vox boasts a screen with dimensions much larger than the actual real estate you get in practical screen with dimensions much larger than the actual real estate you get in practical terms.

With increasing competition from powerful, multifunctional and increasingly affordable Android tablets like the Nexus 7, hybrid eReaders like the Kobo Arc and the Kinde Fire are a tough sell since they are readers with coloured screens and offer limited access to the Android ecosystem via a curated (albeit greatly reduced in number) app store.

The site reported Friday that it has a 7 - inch capacitive touch screen, will sell for $ 250, and won't be getting a fancy new name, but instead will be called an Amazon Kindle, just like the online retailer's existing line of Kindle ereaders.

I liked the texture of the screen; it is a smooth, light gray, similar to that of the Amazon Kindle Touch and the Barnes & Noble Simple Touch, as opposed to the newspaper - texture gray background of the Kobo eReader Touch Edition.

Like similar Boyue models, the Energy eReader Pro HD has a frontlit 6 - inch E Ink Carta screen with a resolution of 1024 x 758 (212 ppi).

Like the previous model (and most eReaders these days) page turns are performed by swiping right on the touch screen to go forward or left to go back or by just tapping on the right of the screen to go forward or on the left to go back.

The PocketBook IQ has a 7» TFT LCD screen with a resolution of 800 x 600, which is quite different than the 7» screens that are 800 x 480 like the Augen eReader.

Designed by book lovers, the Kobo Wireless eReader offers an exceptional customer experience featuring an eInk screen that reads like paper and is easy on the eyes, easy - to - use navigation with seamless page turns, and a modern design in three stylish colours — Onyx, Pearlized Lilac and Metallic Silver.

The Color E Ink display does function a whole lot like grayscale E Ink displays, where the screen itself is illuminated from ambient light instead of a backlight, and this helps save power while assisting eReader manufacturers to construct devices that have superior battery life.

The Libre is an LCD - based ereader that has a 5 - inch epaper screen that looks like real paper and isn't backlit.