Being a leader in the e-reader books market, Amazon has taken their Kindle e-book series up another notch with introduction of the 7th generation Kindle; the Kindle Voyage. The Kindle Voyage has the thinnest design, highest resolution and highest contrast display one can imagine.

"Thank God Amazon created a new flagship e-reader. The Kindle Paperwhite is a terrible piece of crap." "For too long have we suffered the Tyranny of the Kindle Paperwhite and its myriad flaws.

Best e-ink screen yet; Auto-brightness control adjusts illumination based on ambient light; Clicky touch-strips speed page-flips; No micro USB cord included-because you have 10 of them floating around your house and bravo, Amazon, for not creating even more e-waste

Expensive; Still not waterproof

The humble e-reader is the evolutionary equivalent of a duck-billed platypus: at some point, it fell off the family tree. It's been plotting its own course ever since, totally comfortable in its weirdness, utterly oblivious to the changes happening everywhere around it.

PagePress is a revelation for heavy readers; Best E Ink I've seen; Automatic brightness is great (and overdue

Pricey compared to the Paperwhite; Official Amazon case isn't good

The Kindle Voyage is designed primarily for reading ebooks from Amazon, but it can also be used to read PDF files. The small 6-inch screen size is always a limiting factor when it comes to displaying PDFs on a Kindle-a device like the Onyx Boox M96 with 9.7″ screen is much better suited for the...

We review the Amazon Kindle Voyage, the latest Amazon eReader featuring a superbly crisp backlit screen and a new, ultra-thin design. But is it enough of an evolution over the Paperwhite?

Slim and light; Bright; sharp anti-glare screen; Best eBook selection

With tablet devices available in all shapes and prices these days it's amazing that eBook readers are still holding their own. But not only do Amazon's Kindle devices persistently perform well, the company regularly refreshes its range to keep things interesting.

Super light and small to hold; gorgeous screen with crisp and detailed text presentation; adaptive light helps keep words readable in all ambient conditions; very quick to refresh pages and open features

Pricey for an eBook reader; not entirely sure whether the haptic page turning feature is necessary

The new Kindle Voyage is an impressive tablet that book-lovers will be impressed by, but for the more casual reader the Paperwhite, at ￡60 less, is a perfectly appealing option that will still do its job brilliantly.

Amazon is the undisputed champion in the e-reader market despite the claims that tablets would take over its space. Still, it seemed that after the Kindle Paperwhite, there wasn't much left for Amazon to improve upon.

Slimmer and lighter than Paperwhite; Sharp and clear display; New PagePress sensor offers easier page navigation

Ghosting issues; Light sensor errs on the dark side

There's something odd about the Kindle range - or ebook readers in general - as they don't seem to be following the trend of 'normal' tech. The average standalone device, be it a flip camera, GPS or handheld console, is quickly getting absorbed into the all-encompassing smartphone, as it becomes...

Brilliant screen; Sleek design; Page turn buttons

Very expensive; Same old interface; Buttons can be hard to hit

Due to its new design, brightness, splendid display and the fancy new page-turning method makes the Amazon Kindle goes higher in price at a...