Sentences with phrase «weeks of battery life on»

The longest battery life we've seen belongs to the Kindle Oasis, thanks to its dual - battery design that provides up to nine weeks of battery life on a single charge.

Barnes & Noble claims that you can get six weeks of battery life on a single charge, based on 30 minutes of reading per day.

Fitbit promises that the Surge will get up to a week of battery life on a single charge.

Not exact matches

But instead of reassessing their practices, the industry is vehemently defending the system — a system that confines 12 million egg laying hens in battery cages; forces thousands of mother pigs to give birth and live for weeks on end in crates barely bigger than their bodies; allows piglets to have their teeth cut and tails cut off without pain relief; and subjects «meat» chickens to such rapid growth that their bodies can barely sustain them.

Japanese customers can now buy Kindle Paperwhite, the world's most popular e-reader and the most advanced e-reader ever constructed: higher resolution, 62 % more pixels 25 % higher - contrast than the previous generation Kindle, unique built - in front light, 8 weeks of battery life and an even slimmer and sleeker design — only ¥ 8,480 on Amazon.co.jp

Amazon's estimated battery life of 8 weeks of use (30 minutes per day) with the light on at all times is based on a brightness level of 10, slightly below the level I found most comfortable to use.

The new Kindle Paperwhite has eight weeks of battery life with the light on.

Follow up question — if Boox Max needs 4100mAh for claiming 4 week battery life on android 4.0.4 with the same screen, how are you achieving the same battery life with 31 % of the battery size (or maybe they are widely underestimating?)

Battery life will vary with use, but Amazon claims the Oasis can last up to eight weeks on just 30 minutes of reading per day.

At its core there isn't much in the way of ground breaking technology with the hardware; it uses the same E-Ink screen (8 levels of grey), has 512 MB internal memory and boasts the same fantastic battery life (1 to 2 weeks between charges), all features found on pretty much any E-Ink reader on the market.

The Amazon Kindle Paperwhite offers a whopping eight - week battery life on normal use and a reading experience that far exceeds that of a tablet.

Battery life The Sony Reader is capable of a claimed 10,000 page views on a single charge, and Sony said that the battery will last two to three weeks before needing to be recBattery life The Sony Reader is capable of a claimed 10,000 page views on a single charge, and Sony said that the battery will last two to three weeks before needing to be recbattery will last two to three weeks before needing to be recharged.

Weighing 10.2 ounces, Kindle can be held comfortably in one hand for hours, has an e-ink display that is easy on the eyes even in bright daylight, has two weeks of battery life, lets you buy your books once and read them everywhere — on your Kindle, Kindle DX, iPad, iPod touch, iPhone, Mac, PC, BlackBerry, and Android - based devices — and has free 3G wireless with no monthly fees or annual contracts — all at a $ 189 price.

The iPad battery was also a wonder on standby, delivering weeks of standby battery life.

For example, the Kindle Wi - Fi is rated for 1 month of battery life with wireless off and 3 weeks with wireless on, while the Kindle with 3G active drops from 1 month of battery life to 10 days.

The Battery life on the DX is great, dispite the fact that it uses 3G and WIFI you can litterary leave this unit on for 2 to 3 weeks, with WIFI turned off, if you leave the WI - FI turned on, you get about 1 week of constant use.

You will be able to garner around seven weeks of battery life and store 2,000 ebooks on it with 4 GB of storage.

The device is powered by an on - board Li - Ion battery promising 2 - 3 weeks of battery life, and the unit can be fully recharged wirelessly using the official cradle in around 2.5 hours.

Yes, the 20 month battery life refers to the standby time, not the reading time («A single charge lasts up to eight weeks, based on half an hour of reading per day with wireless off and the light setting at 10.

Amazon has also improved the battery life, claiming eight weeks of use even with the light on (compared to the Nook's month).

Battery life is great and i've only had to charge it twice in the past week on the back of a several of hours use each evening.

Playing music will also quickly eat into the claimed 2 - week battery life — actual battery performance in real - world conditions is completely dependent on use (number of page turns), especially as there are no 3G or Wi - Fi connectivity options here to suck up juice.

In a followup to my initial Nook Touch with GlowLight review, this second part of the Nook Glow review focuses on battery life when using the GlowLight and includes some additional thoughts on the light in general and my final verdict after having used the device for a few weeks.

The processor is the fastest yet on a dedicated ebook reader, the connectivity via wifi and 3G are great, and with wifi turned off the battery and power management allow for an amazing 8 weeks of battery life with the light on.

The long battery life should also be an endearing factor, if you are on your phone lots, you should get a full week out of it, which is quite amazing.

Battery life should be around 10 hours of continuous use and will last up to two weeks on standby mode.

The case has a built in battery that extends the life of the e-reader by about four weeks, but the internal battery on the Oasis is fairly woeful, sometimes only lasting a few days.

Battery life of the e-reader is another strong point, with Sony claiming it to be around 5 weeks or 14,000 page turns on a single charge.

The device promises eight weeks of battery life, even with the light on.

The battery life is said to deliver up to 10 hours of reading, and 2 weeks on standby.

The overall benefit of getting the Kindle e-reader is that you would be able to get a better reading experience, plus the longer battery life of several weeks on a single charge.

The NOOK The Simple Touch Reader was introduced last week and is touted to be the easiest - to - use, most intuitive eReader available, with a battery life of up to 2 months on a single charge.

No idea on the battery life of this puppy, but according to Kyobo, «The device will allow for weeks of reading under typical usage» — that translates to «30 minutes of daily reading time with Wi - Fi off and front light set to 25 percent utilization.»

Like the Kindle, the Nook, and many other e-ink based readers, the Kobo boasts solid battery life; the company estimates that you should get about two weeks of typical use on a single charge (or about 8,000 page turns).

The Next Web reports that the Paperwhite will get 8 weeks of battery life with the light on.

The Paperwhite gets eight weeks of battery life even with the light on, and has capacitive touch.

All three readers feature their own version of backlighting technology, and claim battery life of up to eight weeks, though your mileage may vary depending on your usage pattern.

The Kindle 2, the second version of Amazon's breakthrough electronic book reader, is cheaper ($ 359), thinner (0.36 inches), can hold more books (more than 1,500 compared with 200), and has a longer battery life (Amazon says you can read for four to five days with wireless turned on and for longer than two weeks with it turned off) than the original.

the battery life is exactly as advertised, and I am still trying to get used to the pleasant option of being able to go weeks between charging the device — even though I am an avid reader and spend many hours of the day enjoying my books on my new Kobo.

On the other hand, the Kindle Paperwhite can keep a charge for up to eight weeks, whereas the Nook with GlowLight offers a month of battery life if you use it about 30 minutes a day with Wi - Fi off.

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 day.

Even while they were complaining that Amazon's estimate of the battery life might be a little high, they admit that most users will be able to read on the new Paperwhite for several weeks before having to recharge it.

Sony claims a two - week battery life for both of its upcoming e-book readers, a number on the par with Amazon's claims for the Kindle 2 and Kindle DX (with wireless turned off).

Amazon's eight - week battery life estimate is based on 30 minutes of reading a day with wireless off and the light setting at 10.

Battery life proved very variable with us getting a week of light use on only Wi - Fi yet hammering it with everything on killed the Flyer within a working day.

Second, whereas Apple's iPad gets 10 hours of battery life, Amazon's new Kindle is rated for up to three weeks of life with the 3G radio on.

This isn't as much of an advance as you might think: the Voyage and Paperwhite models both have a 6 - week battery life based on the same usage pattern.

What's more, Amazon says the Kindle Paperwhite can get up to 8 weeks of battery life even with the light turned on.

Spring Design's spec calls for a battery life of up to 6 hours with LCD / browser on and up to two weeks in EPD mode; but most of the time, you'll need to have the LCD to navigate to the content on the EPD).

Battery life hasn't been a problem so far, but I have noticed that even when turned right off, the Sony seems to discharge so much that after a couple of weeks of inaction, it won't come on without being charged from the computer for a few hours, which is a bit of a pain.