You've got to really love your books to spend $300 on this new, top-of-the-line e-reader from Amazon.
Beautiful design; Smart Origami cover; Nifty page turning; ambient light features
Expensive; Not worth it over a Paperwhite; Software is ugly
You've got to really love your books to spend $300 on this new, top-of-the-line e-reader from Amazon.
Beautiful design; Smart Origami cover; Nifty page turning; ambient light features
Expensive; Not worth it over a Paperwhite; Software is ugly
Amazon's top-of-the-line e-reader, the Kindle Voyage, is gorgeous. With an auto-adjusting light, page-turn controls, and a flat, tablet-like surface, it's hindered only by its price.
Best-in-class display and built-in lighting; Smaller and lighter but still sturdy; Physical page-turn controls as an option; Power button moved to back; Integration with Amazon's ecosystem
High price for Incremental improvements; $70 more than comparable Kobo Glo HD; No audio features or native ePub support; No bundled AC adapter
Amazon's Kindle Voyage is thinner and more advanced than Kindle e-book readers before it, which we should be happy about. But is there a point when an e-book reader becomes a little too advanced for its own good?
Sleek design; Screen is easy on the eyes
Takes a bit of time to get used to the navigation methods; Price
Amazon has dominated the relatively niche world of ebook readers thanks to solid hardware and by offering a bigger, better library than everyone else . The word Kindle has been synonymous with affordable hardware that's unlikely to score high on design.
Beautifully sharp display; Excellent, auto-adjusting light; Amazon ebook ecosystem still the best by far; Brilliant buttons for turning pages;
Pricey for an ereader, especially if you want 3G;
The Amazon Kindle Voyage is the best ereader yet. Its upgrades aren’t about gimmicks, but subtly making your ereader experience that bit better. Should everyone buy one? If money’s no object, sure. However, the Kindle Paperwhite is definitely worth considering still. The Voyage costs 50 per cent more, and while it is better, the overall experience is pretty similar. So the Paperwhite remains the everyman ereader choice, but for the dedicated, tech-loving bookworm, the Voyage will be a regret-free purchase.
Beautifully sharp display; Excellent, auto-adjusting light; Amazon ebook ecosystem still the best by far; Brilliant buttons for turning pages;
Pricey for an ereader, especially if you want 3G;
Love I, Love it, Love it. What more can I say. Light, great info when reading, perfect light screen. So much better that my first one, but that's technology, always changing and yes this is a great improvement. Though I had many hours of
I had the Sony Daily Reader (SDR) and I have moved on to the Kindle Voyage. People complain about the price of the Voyage but the SDR costs more when I purchased it years ago. It took me a little while to get to use to the smaller screen, but as I was on the beach reading (no problem reading on the...
Size; clarity of screen; features; Word Wise is nice
Some may like a bigger screen; annoying advertisements you have to pay extra to get rid of
When it comes to ebook readers, the Amazon Kindle is the most prominent name that comes to mind. Amazon already has the mid-range Kindle Paperwhite and the entry-level Kindle (2014) and has just released a higher resolution variant of its already awesome Kindle Paperwhite.
Amazon Kindle Voyage is a premium device with 3G connectivity. It is the best e-reader yet. The new device is a bit expensive, as there are no major upgrades than previous Paperwhite.
Sharp display; auto adjust brightness; sleek design; lightweight
Expensive than previous Paperwhite; not with huge upgrades
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