Sentences with phrase «uses infrared touchscreen»

He also confirms that the $ 79 entry - level Kindle uses an infrared touchscreen instead of capacitive like the Kindle Paperwhite and Kindle Voyage.

Another difference, the more expensive Kindles have capacitive touchscreens whereas this one uses an infrared touchscreen.

Like its predecessors, the PRS - T2 uses an infrared touchscreen that is very responsive and generally works exceptionally well.

The Kobo Mini doesn't need buttons because it uses an infrared touchscreen, which generally works well most the time but occasionally I have to press things more than once to get a response — that's not something typically encountered on other ebook readers with infrared touchscreens.

It still uses an infrared touchscreen and doesn't have any physical page turning buttons.

The Kobo Glo uses an infrared touchscreen and the Kindle uses a capacitive touchscreen.

This is because the Nook uses an infrared touchscreen instead of capacitive.

The Glo uses infrared touchscreen technology from Neonode.

This is likely the result of the Aura HD using an infrared touchscreen and the Boox using a capacitive screen that adds a layer over the text.

Maybe Onyx should go back to using infrared touchscreens...

The Nook and Kobo both use an infrared touchscreen for navigation, instead of a keyboard and buttons.

By comparison, the Barnes & Noble Nook and the Kobo eReader Touch Edition -LRB--RRB- each shave an inch off the overall height; the Nook and Kobo both use an infrared touchscreen for navigation, instead of a keyboard and buttons.

I've heard of that sometimes happening with ereaders that use infrared touchscreens but the Kindle Paperwhite has a capacitive screen.

Since K4T will use infrared touchscreen, it will not affect screen quality.

In PRS - 350, Sony used infrared touchscreen technology that doesn't require anything being put on top of the screen.

Not exact matches

It uses the same infrared touchscreen, and it has the same exact 800 x 600 resolution E Ink Pearl display.

Like the Kobo, the Nook uses Neonode's Zeforce infrared touch layer to provide a touchscreen interface.

The Kindle uses almost 40 buttons to navigate through the interface and menus, while the new Nook and Kobo use zForce Infrared Touch technology to create a touchscreen layer on top of the E Ink screen.

We weren't given time to use the touchscreen much ourselves, but judging from the one - on - one demo with a Barnes and Noble rep, the infrared ring used to detect touch input seemed to be finnicky, occasionally requiring multiple taps or swipes get the Simple Touch Reader to respond.

Nook's touchscreen uses the same Neonode infrared touchscreen technology the Sony and Kobo ereaders use, and it seems surprisingly reactive, especially the keyboard.

The touchscreen technology is using Infrared, courtesy of Neonode.

Instead, the touchscreen uses infrared to detect input.

Like Amazon, Barnes & Noble has moved from an infrared - based touchscreen to a more responsive capacitive touchscreen (Amazon's entry - level Kindle still uses infrared but both the Paperwhite and Voyage have more advanced touchscreens.)

Another hardware change with the Paperwhite is it uses a capacitive touchscreen instead of infrared like most other touchscreen ebook readers, including the Kindle Touch from last year.

Instead the Nook 2 will have a touchscreen similar to Sony's ereaders, which use NeoNode's zForce infrared technology.

Like the Kobo Touch that was announced yesterday, the new Nook Touch uses Neonode's zForce technology for the touchscreen, which uses infrared to detect input.

I imagine it uses the same infrared touchscreen technology from Neonode as the previous models did since Neonode's technology supports multi-touch, the other Readers just weren't setup for it.

They were both released about the same time, both have 6» E Ink Pearl screens, use NeoNode's infrared touchscreens, have 2 GB of internal memory, microSD card slots, WiFi, Adobe DRM support, and both share a number of software features too.

The Kobo Glo also has an HD screen with a resolution of 1024 x 758, and like the Kobo Touch, it uses infrared technology for the touchscreen.

Using NeoNode's zForce infrared technology for the touchscreen, the Kobo Touch features a 6 - inch E Ink Pearl display with 50 % improved contrast over earlier E Ink screens.

The touchscreen uses NeoNode's zForce infrared technology to detect input and is very responsive and easy to use with either a finger or the included stylus pen.

The Kindle Touch uses the same type of infrared touchscreen technology as the Nook, Kobo, and Sony Readers.

Navigation and user input is via a touchscreen facility which is implemented using a network of infrared beams slightly above the screen surface.