Sentences with phrase «tablets in bright sunlight»

You can't use normal tablets in bright sunlight.

Not exact matches

If tablets aren't good in bright sunlight, e-readers haven't been ideal in dimly lit situations, which is a problem the backlight fixes.

The first 30 - second spot of the Kindle's new television ad campaign features a bikini - clad woman extolling the virtues of the e-reader-notably its $ 139 price - point - while the man beside her struggles to read his tablet PC's screen in bright sunlight.

If a tablet has a glossy display and a low brightness, it can be extremely difficult to use outdoors in bright sunlight or in rooms where a comfortable viewing angle causes reflections from light fixtures.

With one of these devices, reading in bright sunlight is actually feasible — unlike on a glare - prone color tablet.

The tablets are more prone to wash out in bright sunlight as compared to the unlit E Ink displays.

The screen includes an outdoor viewing mode that, according to Asus, boosts brightness up to a level 1.5 times higher than any competing tablet; with this mode activated, I found the Prime perfectly easy to view even in bright sunlight.

Kindle Paperwhite delivers an uncompromised reading experience — unlike tablets, it's easy to read in bright sunlight, won't tire your eyes in the dark, weighs just 7.3 ounces so you can read comfortably for hours with one hand, and has eight weeks of battery life

The screen is equally readable in bright sunlight, which reduces the need to squint or settle the tablet into a more uncomfortable position.

No glare in bright sunlight Unlike reflective tablet and smartphone screens, Kindle Paperwhite reads like paper.

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.

In all cases, E Ink is much easier to read in bright sunlight, while color touch screens on tablets tend to wash out, and their glossy displays can show distracting reflectionIn all cases, E Ink is much easier to read in bright sunlight, while color touch screens on tablets tend to wash out, and their glossy displays can show distracting reflectionin bright sunlight, while color touch screens on tablets tend to wash out, and their glossy displays can show distracting reflections.

And all of them have an air gap between the glass and the LCD layer beneath; that gap increases reflectivity, which causes the mirror effect that makes tablets terrible for use in bright sunlight.

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

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).

The foundation is an Android tablet so there are compromises — it's not as easy on the eyes as eInk (unless you're LCD - compatible), it isn't readable in direct sunlight or in bright light settings, it doesn't have great battery life (8 hours with wireless off).

The touchscreen layer also leaves an odd pattern on the screen finish — it's not noticeable in normal operation, but becomes clear when the tablet's used in bright sunlight.

Full - color tablet screens, by comparison, are much more difficult to view in bright sunlight.

Unlike your laptop or tablet, the Freewrite's screen is easy to read even while working outside in bright sunlight.

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

Unlike tablets and phones, a Kindle has no glare — even in bright sunlight — and won't distract you with social media, emails, text messages, notifications, and more.