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
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
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
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
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
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
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.
The Kindle Voyage is without doubt one of the best eReaders money can buy. Is it worth buying though? For most people, no. The extra resolution, sleek design and page-turning buttons are all nice-to-haves but by no means essential. You'll get a better reading experience on a Voyage compared to the current-generation Paperwhite, but only just, and the difference in price is simply too much to justify it. But if money is no object, then you won't be disappointed.
Amazon's various Kindles have long been the most popular ebook readers on the market, but that doesn't mean they have always been the best from a technology perspective. Barnes & Noble beat Amazon to the punch with a front light, and Kobo eclipsed the company in screen resolution. The Kindle Voyage changes that. It has a lovely, thin design, with an incredibly sharp display and a useful adaptive front light, not to mention Amazon's excellent ebook store. That said, I'm still not sure this is enough to warrant the $199.99 price tag when you can pick up our Editors' Choice, the Kindle Paperwhite, for nearly half that amount. Design and Display At a glance, the Voyage ($199.99 at Amazon) doesn't look all that different from the Paperwhite or the standard-issue Kindle, in the sense that all three share the same general size and form factor. Look closer, though, and lots of important changes emerge. The Voyage measures 6.4 by 4.5 by 0.30 inches (HWD) and weighs 6.3 ounces (or 6.6 ounc...
The Amazon Kindle Voyage is one of the nicest best ebook readers available, though most people will still be served just fine by the Kindle Paperwhite.
Incredibly sharp display; Adaptive front light; Thin design; Excellent ebook store
Expensive; No memory card slot or ePub support
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.
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