Sentences with phrase «screen glare even»

The screens are touch screens, but not like of that of a tablet — they display like actual paper pages in books, complete with zero screen glare even in the sunlight.

Not exact matches

The infotainment display is really crisp and, because it's slightly inset in the dash, screen glare is almost nonexistent even with the sunroof open.

Both screens are very easy to read, even in direct sunlight, and quite resistant to glare.

The touchscreen is responsive and well - positioned so there's no glare, even with the sunroof open and the sun streaming onto the screen.

The black and white screen is noticeably crisper than previous iterations, with a more pronounced contrast, and there's no glare even under direct sunlight.

Love the e-ink screen, a far better way to read even compared to my Samsung Tab OLED screen which is great for color but the glare does tire the eyes quickly.

As ever, this new Kindle version is designed to read like real paper, with no screen glare, even in bright sunlight.

The all - new Kindle has an electronic - ink screen with 50 percent better contrast than any other e-reader, a new sleek design with a 21 percent smaller body while still keeping the same 6 - inch - size reading area, 15 percent lighter weight at just 8.5 ounces, 20 percent faster page turns, up to one month of battery life with wireless off, double the storage to 3,500 books, no glare even in bright sunlight and built - in Wi - Fi - all for only $ 139.

The most - advanced and fastest E Ink display and revolutionary built - in screen protector offer paper - like reading with no glare, even in bright sun, and lightning - fast page turns.

Unlike LCD screens, Kindle reads like real paper, with no glare, even in bright sunlight.

In my tests, there was no glare, and the screen was readable even in direct sunlight.

The paper - like screen is glare - free, even in sunlight, and its high resolution displays clear, sharp text.

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.

No glare in bright sunlight Unlike reflective tablet and smartphone screens, the high contrast touchscreen display eliminates glare in any setting — even direct sunlight.

Unlike reflective tablet and smartphone screens, Kindle touchscreens read like paper --- no screen glare, even in bright sunlight.

I have used the Nook on the beach and even with direct light; I found the E-Readers with E-INK outperform LCDS which do get screen glare, which makes them hard to read.

Paired with a 300 pixel - per - inch display and glare - free screen even in direct sunlight, the GlowLight Plus is the pinnacle of Barnes & Noble's e-reader experience that has long competed against the Kindle giant.

Fortunately, daytime reading is just as easy as ever with a no - glare screen that works perfectly even in direct sunlight.

Unlike reflective tablet and smartphone screens, the latest Kindle Paperwhite reads like paper — no annoying glare, even in bright sunlight.

Thanks to E Ink ® technology, the tolino page's screen reflects light almost like normal paper, for no - glare reading, even in intense sunlight.

Just like reading print on paper, the no - glare 5» E Ink screen is easy on the eyes — even in bright sunlight.

The high res, low - glare E Ink screens read just like print on paper — even in direct sunlight to minimize eye strain — so you can keep on reading.

Kobo Aura's beautiful 6» ClarityScreen and a high res, edge - to - edge low - glare Pearl E Ink screen provides a print on paper reading experience, even in direct sunlight.

Easy on the Eyes: The 6» E Ink screen with sharp 16 - greyscale, looks and reads like paper, with no glare, even in bright sunlight.

The screen reads like printed paper without glare — even in bright sunlight.

Unlike reflective tablet and smartphone screens, the latest Kindle Paperwhite 3G reads like paper — no annoying glare, even in bright sunlight.

The screen is a matte screen, with relatively low glare, even in bright sunlight.

Because Kobo Glo's advanced high - res XGA Pearl E Ink screen doesn't use a glass overlay for its front light technology, there's never any glare, even in the brightest sunlight.

Using an advanced high - res XGA screen means that there's no glare even in strong sunlight and TypeGenius allows you to create your own ideal reading experience.

An elegant reading experience Kobo Aura's beautiful 6» ClarityScreen and a high res, edge - to - edge low - glare Pearl E Ink screen provides a print on paper reading experience, even in direct sunlight.

Unlike LCD screens, Kindle's paper - like display looks and reads like real paper, with no glare, even in bright sunlight.

And even though eInk displays are less prone to glare than LCDs, an anti-glare screen protector is a good choice to minimize glare from overhead lighting, especially if you tend to read at the office on your lunch break.

There is no glare, and the screen is even more readable in sunlight than it is indoors; the brighter the ambient light, the better the display looks.

I will always argue that matte screens are better, because they are less affected by glare and distracting reflections and, therefore, can remain usable even in sunlit environments.

Even with max brightness the screen still suffers from glare outside like most other glass - covered displays on smartwatches, and the curve doesn't really help with that since it's tougher to judge the reflections.

No matter what you use it for, the screen undoubtedly looks sharp and vibrant, with a 450 nit brightness able to combat some serious glare even at 50 % brightness and 1,500:1 contrast ratio for seriously deep blacks.

Being an IPS LCD panel, colors are fairly accurate, and the screen gets sufficiently bright even when the sun is glaring down on you.

The screen is whiter and the text are darker, moreover you can read the text even in bright sunlight (just like reading a real book)-- with no glares, even in bright light.