Choose from a huge selection of audiobooks, novels, and newspapers. allows you to bring your library with you and holds thousands of titles.

With unlimited access to more than a thousand titles, Prime members may read for free.

Read without interruptions. Without ever leaving the page, you can highlight passages, look up definitions, translate words, and change the size of the text.

With a 167 ppi glare-free display that reads like real paper even in direct sunlight, it is specifically designed for reading.

Instead of hours, a single battery charge lasts for weeks.

Hours can be spent reading comfortably thanks to the front light's adjustable brightnes

Product is useful and practical, but the software is really slow. I had to configure the energy-saving cancellation to make it function more or less smoothly. The battery lasts for about a week. Other than that, good quality and finishing.

One battery charge lasts weeks as opposed to hours.

Display with a higher resolution (300 ppi) and twice as many pixels

available right now in white or black

Over a million titles cost $2.99 or less, with a huge selection and reasonable prices.

Read day or night with the included adjustable light.

Unlike tablets, there is no screen glare even in direct sunlight.

Members of Prime have unrestricted access to more than a thousand publications for free reading.#

My life has transformed as a result of getting a Kindle. I read a book every two days or less for more than 50 years. I had to stop when my eyesight grew worse for a variety of reasons. It was difficult to read a paperback, and after ten minutes I gave up. With a Kindle, I can change the font's size and style and read all day long. The Kindle Paperwhite 2013 model is the best simple reading tablet I've ever had. This new version enhances a feature I want and for which I paid to upgrade my tablet. The screen resolution on the new 2015 model is about twice as good as that of the older Kindle and boasts a 300 PPI compared to 212 PPI for the 2013 model. For those with aged eyes, the move from 768x1024 to 1072x1448 pixels is a huge improvement and luxury.The new Kindle Paperwhite does have a shorter battery life than the previous model, which is a drawback. From 8 weeks at a half-hour of reading each day to 6 weeks at a half-hour of reading each day, the battery life has decreased. This is because a screen with a higher resolution requires more energy, as does the ability to render text with a higher resolution. Although I don't like the shorter reading time (it was 28 hours on the 2013 version), for me it wasn't a major concern because it still has 21 hours of reading time, and it charges quickly—in just 4 hours. Heck, the battery on my pricey iPad only lasts around 8 hours, and reading on the iPad for more than 30 minutes causes significant eye strain. I merely recharge my Kindles every three to four days, which some people might not enjoy. Given the Kindle Paperwhite's shorter battery life, I do think Amazon ought to have provided a USB charger, as a traveler might not be bringing a laptop computer with them to charge the device. For many people, the lack of a USB charger is still a grievance. Amazon should just boost the price by $10 and add the charger as a normal feature, in my opinion.A video comparison of the Kindle Paperwhite 2013 with the Kindle Paperwhite 2015 and the Kindle Keyboard is included. Please feel free to get in touch with me if you have any queries, and I will do my best to respond.Useful Kindle Paperwhite activities:* Purchase a basic, lightweight case that, when the cover is closed, turns off the screen. Both your battery life and your tablet will be protected. To protect your tablet in case it is lost, enter a device passcode. This stops someone from accessing your tablet or even from using your account to purchase books. Yes, almost any USB charger will work with this Kindle Paperwhite. The one that came with my Kindle Keyboard works perfectly when I use it.I have several Kindle Fires, HP tablets, Apple iPads, and Android tablets, but a Kindle Paperwhite is the best reading gadget. Why? It's just that, compared to any other tablet I own, I can read it outside in the daylight, inside, and at night with less eye strain. It is without a doubt the best tablet for reading anywhere!I adore my brand-new tablet. It offers the ideal compromise between a bright screen with less eyestrain, high text clarity and contrast, and a reasonable price. It really is an improvement above the previous reading device. My eyes benefit much from the new Bookerly reading font. I can read for longer periods of time than previously because the text is bolder and sharper on the screen. You can read in a different way when you add the greater screen resolution.I'm constantly looking for methods to make the text and screen quality better because for me, that's a big problem. It is easier on my eyes and the print on the screen is crisper and darker. In comparison to my Kindle Paperwhite 2013, the text on the earlier model appears grey and the screen is a little bit yellow. There has obviously been a good improvement, especially in terms of my eyes' reading comfort.There are a few new features on this more recent 2015 Paperwhite that I like:* 300 PPI as opposed to the 2013 Paperwhite's 212 PPI; * A new, stronger reading font called Bookerly that was created for use on a digital screen; * 4 GB as opposed to the 2013 version's 2 GIG launch; (Not enough for me)My favorite pastime has always been reading, and I really like it. Thanks to the Kindle, I can once again enjoy reading in a variety of settings thanks to its clearer text, better font, and non-glare screen. In my video, I make side-by-side comparisons of the Kindle Keyboard, Kindle Paperwhite 2013, and Kindle Paperwhite 2015. The advancements are incredible.This Paperwhite design definitely shines when it comes to the improved screen clarity. Better contrast, illumination, and specially created typefaces make the words on the screen stand out from other e-Readers. This screen offers a 1072 by 1448 pixel display with 300 PPI (Pixels Per Inch), which makes the previous Kindle screens seem dated.The final two hours of the evening before going to bed are my preferred times to read. I also read throughout the day, including during my grandson's outdoor swim meets and during breaks. Using a Kindle Fire or an iPad to read in the sun is impossible. The glare is simply too intense. The Kindle Paperwhite's softly lighted screen is unobtrusive at night, and unlike the Kindle Fire and the iPad, my eyes do not tire of reading on it. In fact, I don't get the same eyestrain that I do with other tablets and can read for hours. Additionally, you can change the brightness to your personal preferences and the surrounding environment.There are many font sizes available, and the Kindle Paperwhite screen allows you to pinch and zoom to increase or decrease the font size, much like you can on a smart tablet. Baskerville, Bookerly, Futura, Caecilia, Helvetica, Caecilia Condensed, and Palatino are the seven different font styles. My favorite, I believe, is Bookerly. I adore the new dictionary feature that generates a list of the words you look up called a Vocabulary Builder, which you can review and use with flashcards to improve your vocabulary and reading abilities.If you are switching from a much older Kindle tablet, there is a small learning curve to figure out where to touch the screen, but the transition was quick and simple. The screen's capacitive touch response is excellent. It enables the New Paperwhite to react swiftly to page rotations, menu selections, and finger touches. The Kindle Paperwhite is a dedicated e-Reader that combines the best aspects of the iPad/Kindle Fire and the Kindle e-ink. This is something I like about it.* At 7.2 ounces, it is incredibly light and can be held in one hand for hours. I appreciate the size and weight because they make the Paperwhite comfortable to hold for extended periods of time and prevent me from setting my iPads down. What I find amazing is that even with 1000 books inside, it only weighs 7.2 ounces!* A lit screen, similar to that on the iPad and Kindle Fire, for reading in dimly lit environments without straining your eyes. Adjustable lighting is available.* High contrast and text clarity provide for simple reading. There are 16 different grayscale levels on the screen.*

Obtain immediate access to new releases, bestsellers, and more than a million books priced at $2.99 or less.

available right now in Twilight Blue or Black

You can read day or night, indoors or out, thanks to the built-in, adjustable light.

Audible is now used. To listen to your narrative, pair Bluetooth speakers or headphones.

Enjoy 8 GB's double the capacity. To hold additional periodicals, comics, and audiobooks, select 32 GB.

Instead of hours, a single battery charge lasts for weeks.

You can now read and unwind at the beach, by the pool, or in the bathtub because they are waterproof.

With a flush-front design and a 300 ppi glare-free display that reads like real paper even in strong sunlight, this Kindle Paperwhite is the thinnest and lightest one yet.#

My life has transformed as a result of getting a Kindle. I read a book every two days or less for more than 50 years. I had to stop when my eyesight grew worse for a variety of reasons. It was difficult to read a paperback, and after ten minutes I gave up. With a Kindle, I can change the font's size and style and read all day long. The Kindle Paperwhite 2013 model is the best simple reading tablet I've ever had. This new version enhances a feature I want and for which I paid to upgrade my tablet. The screen resolution on the new 2015 model is about twice as good as that of the older Kindle and boasts a 300 PPI compared to 212 PPI for the 2013 model. For those with aged eyes, the move from 768x1024 to 1072x1448 pixels is a huge improvement and luxury.The new Kindle Paperwhite does have a shorter battery life than the previous model, which is a drawback. From 8 weeks at a half-hour of reading each day to 6 weeks at a half-hour of reading each day, the battery life has decreased. This is because a screen with a higher resolution requires more energy, as does the ability to render text with a higher resolution. Although I don't like the shorter reading time (it was 28 hours on the 2013 version), for me it wasn't a major concern because it still has 21 hours of reading time, and it charges quickly—in just 4 hours. Heck, the battery on my pricey iPad only lasts around 8 hours, and reading on the iPad for more than 30 minutes causes significant eye strain. I merely recharge my Kindles every three to four days, which some people might not enjoy. Given the Kindle Paperwhite's shorter battery life, I do think Amazon ought to have provided a USB charger, as a traveler might not be bringing a laptop computer with them to charge the device. For many people, the lack of a USB charger is still a grievance. Amazon should just boost the price by $10 and add the charger as a normal feature, in my opinion.A video comparison of the Kindle Paperwhite 2013 with the Kindle Paperwhite 2015 and the Kindle Keyboard is included. Please feel free to get in touch with me if you have any queries, and I will do my best to respond.Useful Kindle Paperwhite activities:* Purchase a basic, lightweight case that, when the cover is closed, turns off the screen. Both your battery life and your tablet will be protected. To protect your tablet in case it is lost, enter a device passcode. This stops someone from accessing your tablet or even from using your account to purchase books. Yes, almost any USB charger will work with this Kindle Paperwhite. The one that came with my Kindle Keyboard works perfectly when I use it.I have several Kindle Fires, HP tablets, Apple iPads, and Android tablets, but a Kindle Paperwhite is the best reading gadget. Why? It's just that, compared to any other tablet I own, I can read it outside in the daylight, inside, and at night with less eye strain. It is without a doubt the best tablet for reading anywhere!I adore my brand-new tablet. It offers the ideal compromise between a bright screen with less eyestrain, high text clarity and contrast, and a reasonable price. It really is an improvement above the previous reading device. My eyes benefit much from the new Bookerly reading font. I can read for longer periods of time than previously because the text is bolder and sharper on the screen. You can read in a different way when you add the greater screen resolution.I'm constantly looking for methods to make the text and screen quality better because for me, that's a big problem. It is easier on my eyes and the print on the screen is crisper and darker. In comparison to my Kindle Paperwhite 2013, the text on the earlier model appears grey and the screen is a little bit yellow. There has obviously been a good improvement, especially in terms of my eyes' reading comfort.There are a few new features on this more recent 2015 Paperwhite that I like:* 300 PPI as opposed to the 2013 Paperwhite's 212 PPI; * A new, stronger reading font called Bookerly that was created for use on a digital screen; * 4 GB as opposed to the 2013 version's 2 GIG launch; (Not enough for me)My favorite pastime has always been reading, and I really like it. Thanks to the Kindle, I can once again enjoy reading in a variety of settings thanks to its clearer text, better font, and non-glare screen. In my video, I make side-by-side comparisons of the Kindle Keyboard, Kindle Paperwhite 2013, and Kindle Paperwhite 2015. The advancements are incredible.This Paperwhite design definitely shines when it comes to the improved screen clarity. Better contrast, illumination, and specially created typefaces make the words on the screen stand out from other e-Readers. This screen offers a 1072 by 1448 pixel display with 300 PPI (Pixels Per Inch), which makes the previous Kindle screens seem dated.The final two hours of the evening before going to bed are my preferred times to read. I also read throughout the day, including during my grandson's outdoor swim meets and during breaks. Using a Kindle Fire or an iPad to read in the sun is impossible. The glare is simply too intense. The Kindle Paperwhite's softly lighted screen is unobtrusive at night, and unlike the Kindle Fire and the iPad, my eyes do not tire of reading on it. In fact, I don't get the same eyestrain that I do with other tablets and can read for hours. Additionally, you can change the brightness to your personal preferences and the surrounding environment.There are many font sizes available, and the Kindle Paperwhite screen allows you to pinch and zoom to increase or decrease the font size, much like you can on a smart tablet. Baskerville, Bookerly, Futura, Caecilia, Helvetica, Caecilia Condensed, and Palatino are the seven different font styles. My favorite, I believe, is Bookerly. I adore the new dictionary feature that generates a list of the words you look up called a Vocabulary Builder, which you can review and use with flashcards to improve your vocabulary and reading abilities.If you are switching from a much older Kindle tablet, there is a small learning curve to figure out where to touch the screen, but the transition was quick and simple. The screen's capacitive touch response is excellent. It enables the New Paperwhite to react swiftly to page rotations, menu selections, and finger touches. The Kindle Paperwhite is a dedicated e-Reader that combines the best aspects of the iPad/Kindle Fire and the Kindle e-ink. This is something I like about it.* At 7.2 ounces, it is incredibly light and can be held in one hand for hours. I appreciate the size and weight because they make the Paperwhite comfortable to hold for extended periods of time and prevent me from setting my iPads down. What I find amazing is that even with 1000 books inside, it only weighs 7.2 ounces!* A lit screen, similar to that on the iPad and Kindle Fire, for reading in dimly lit environments without straining your eyes. Adjustable lighting is available.* High contrast and text clarity provide for simple reading. There are 16 different grayscale levels on the screen.*

Obtain immediate access to new releases, bestsellers, and more than a million books priced at $2.99 or less.

available right now in Twilight Blue or Black

Enjoy 8 GB's double the capacity. To hold additional periodicals, comics, and audiobooks, select 32 GB.

Instead of hours, a single battery charge lasts for weeks.

You can read day or night, indoors or out, thanks to the built-in, adjustable light.

You may now read and unwind at the beach, beside the pool, or in the bathtub because they are waterproof.

With a flush-front design and a 300 ppi glare-free display that reads like genuine paper even in strong sunlight, this Kindle Paperwhite is the thinnest and lightest one yet.

Audible is now used. To listen to your story, pair Bluetooth speakers or headphones.#

My life has transformed as a result of getting a Kindle. I read a book every two days or less for more than 50 years. I had to stop when my eyesight grew worse for a variety of reasons. It was difficult to read a paperback, and after ten minutes I gave up. With a Kindle, I can change the font's size and style and read all day long. The Kindle Paperwhite 2013 model is the best simple reading tablet I've ever had. This new version enhances a feature I want and for which I paid to upgrade my tablet. The screen resolution on the new 2015 model is about twice as good as that of the older Kindle and boasts a 300 PPI compared to 212 PPI for the 2013 model. For those with aged eyes, the move from 768x1024 to 1072x1448 pixels is a huge improvement and luxury.The new Kindle Paperwhite does have a shorter battery life than the previous model, which is a drawback. From 8 weeks at a half-hour of reading each day to 6 weeks at a half-hour of reading each day, the battery life has decreased. This is because a screen with a higher resolution requires more energy, as does the ability to render text with a higher resolution. Although I don't like the shorter reading time (it was 28 hours on the 2013 version), for me it wasn't a major concern because it still has 21 hours of reading time, and it charges quickly—in just 4 hours. Heck, the battery on my pricey iPad only lasts around 8 hours, and reading on the iPad for more than 30 minutes causes significant eye strain. I merely recharge my Kindles every three to four days, which some people might not enjoy. Given the Kindle Paperwhite's shorter battery life, I do think Amazon ought to have provided a USB charger, as a traveler might not be bringing a laptop computer with them to charge the device. For many people, the lack of a USB charger is still a grievance. Amazon should just boost the price by $10 and add the charger as a normal feature, in my opinion.A video comparison of the Kindle Paperwhite 2013 with the Kindle Paperwhite 2015 and the Kindle Keyboard is included. Please feel free to get in touch with me if you have any queries, and I will do my best to respond.Useful Kindle Paperwhite activities:* Purchase a basic, lightweight case that, when the cover is closed, turns off the screen. Both your battery life and your tablet will be protected. To protect your tablet in case it is lost, enter a device passcode. This stops someone from accessing your tablet or even from using your account to purchase books. Yes, almost any USB charger will work with this Kindle Paperwhite. The one that came with my Kindle Keyboard works perfectly when I use it.I have several Kindle Fires, HP tablets, Apple iPads, and Android tablets, but a Kindle Paperwhite is the best reading gadget. Why? It's just that, compared to any other tablet I own, I can read it outside in the daylight, inside, and at night with less eye strain. It is without a doubt the best tablet for reading anywhere!I adore my brand-new tablet. It offers the ideal compromise between a bright screen with less eyestrain, high text clarity and contrast, and a reasonable price. It really is an improvement above the previous reading device. My eyes benefit much from the new Bookerly reading font. I can read for longer periods of time than previously because the text is bolder and sharper on the screen. You can read in a different way when you add the greater screen resolution.I'm constantly looking for methods to make the text and screen quality better because for me, that's a big problem. It is easier on my eyes and the print on the screen is crisper and darker. In comparison to my Kindle Paperwhite 2013, the text on the earlier model appears grey and the screen is a little bit yellow. There has obviously been a good improvement, especially in terms of my eyes' reading comfort.There are a few new features on this more recent 2015 Paperwhite that I like:* 300 PPI as opposed to the 2013 Paperwhite's 212 PPI; * A new, stronger reading font called Bookerly that was created for use on a digital screen; * 4 GB as opposed to the 2013 version's 2 GIG launch; (Not enough for me)My favorite pastime has always been reading, and I really like it. Thanks to the Kindle, I can once again enjoy reading in a variety of settings thanks to its clearer text, better font, and non-glare screen. In my video, I make side-by-side comparisons of the Kindle Keyboard, Kindle Paperwhite 2013, and Kindle Paperwhite 2015. The advancements are incredible.This Paperwhite design definitely shines when it comes to the improved screen clarity. Better contrast, illumination, and specially created typefaces make the words on the screen stand out from other e-Readers. This screen offers a 1072 by 1448 pixel display with 300 PPI (Pixels Per Inch), which makes the previous Kindle screens seem dated.The final two hours of the evening before going to bed are my preferred times to read. I also read throughout the day, including during my grandson's outdoor swim meets and during breaks. Using a Kindle Fire or an iPad to read in the sun is impossible. The glare is simply too intense. The Kindle Paperwhite's softly lighted screen is unobtrusive at night, and unlike the Kindle Fire and the iPad, my eyes do not tire of reading on it. In fact, I don't get the same eyestrain that I do with other tablets and can read for hours. Additionally, you can change the brightness to your personal preferences and the surrounding environment.There are many font sizes available, and the Kindle Paperwhite screen allows you to pinch and zoom to increase or decrease the font size, much like you can on a smart tablet. Baskerville, Bookerly, Futura, Caecilia, Helvetica, Caecilia Condensed, and Palatino are the seven different font styles. My favorite, I believe, is Bookerly. I adore the new dictionary feature that generates a list of the words you look up called a Vocabulary Builder, which you can review and use with flashcards to improve your vocabulary and reading abilities.If you are switching from a much older Kindle tablet, there is a small learning curve to figure out where to touch the screen, but the transition was quick and simple. The screen's capacitive touch response is excellent. It enables the New Paperwhite to react swiftly to page rotations, menu selections, and finger touches. The Kindle Paperwhite is a dedicated e-Reader that combines the best aspects of the iPad/Kindle Fire and the Kindle e-ink. This is something I like about it.* At 7.2 ounces, it is incredibly light and can be held in one hand for hours. I appreciate the size and weight because they make the Paperwhite comfortable to hold for extended periods of time and prevent me from setting my iPads down. What I find amazing is that even with 1000 books inside, it only weighs 7.2 ounces!* A lit screen, similar to that on the iPad and Kindle Fire, for reading in dimly lit environments without straining your eyes. Adjustable lighting is available.* High contrast and text clarity provide for simple reading. There are 16 different grayscale levels on the screen.*

One battery charge lasts weeks as opposed to hours.

With the addition of Bookerly, our proprietary font that was hand-built from the bottom up for quicker reading and less eye strain

An E-reader that has been reconditioned, tested, and certified to appear and function like new is called a Paperwhite.

Integrated adjustable light for day and night reading

The pixels on a new, higher definition monitor (300 ppi) have doubled.

No screen glare, even in direct sunlight, unlike tablets.

Over a million titles are available for $2.99 or less, and there is a huge selection.

Members of Prime have unlimited access to more than a thousand titles for free reading.#

My life has transformed as a result of getting a Kindle. I read a book every two days or less for more than 50 years. I had to stop when my eyesight grew worse for a variety of reasons. It was difficult to read a paperback, and after ten minutes I gave up. With a Kindle, I can change the font's size and style and read all day long. The Kindle Paperwhite 2013 model is the best simple reading tablet I've ever had. This new version enhances a feature I want and for which I paid to upgrade my tablet. The screen resolution on the new 2015 model is about twice as good as that of the older Kindle and boasts a 300 PPI compared to 212 PPI for the 2013 model. For those with aged eyes, the move from 768x1024 to 1072x1448 pixels is a huge improvement and luxury.The new Kindle Paperwhite does have a shorter battery life than the previous model, which is a drawback. From 8 weeks at a half-hour of reading each day to 6 weeks at a half-hour of reading each day, the battery life has decreased. This is because a screen with a higher resolution requires more energy, as does the ability to render text with a higher resolution. Although I don't like the shorter reading time (it was 28 hours on the 2013 version), for me it wasn't a major concern because it still has 21 hours of reading time, and it charges quickly—in just 4 hours. Heck, the battery on my pricey iPad only lasts around 8 hours, and reading on the iPad for more than 30 minutes causes significant eye strain. I merely recharge my Kindles every three to four days, which some people might not enjoy. Given the Kindle Paperwhite's shorter battery life, I do think Amazon ought to have provided a USB charger, as a traveler might not be bringing a laptop computer with them to charge the device. For many people, the lack of a USB charger is still a grievance. Amazon should just boost the price by $10 and add the charger as a normal feature, in my opinion.A video comparison of the Kindle Paperwhite 2013 with the Kindle Paperwhite 2015 and the Kindle Keyboard is included. Please feel free to get in touch with me if you have any queries, and I will do my best to respond.Useful Kindle Paperwhite activities:* Purchase a basic, lightweight case that, when the cover is closed, turns off the screen. Both your battery life and your tablet will be protected. To protect your tablet in case it is lost, enter a device passcode. This stops someone from accessing your tablet or even from using your account to purchase books. Yes, almost any USB charger will work with this Kindle Paperwhite. The one that came with my Kindle Keyboard works perfectly when I use it.I have several Kindle Fires, HP tablets, Apple iPads, and Android tablets, but a Kindle Paperwhite is the best reading gadget. Why? It's just that, compared to any other tablet I own, I can read it outside in the daylight, inside, and at night with less eye strain. It is without a doubt the best tablet for reading anywhere!I adore my brand-new tablet. It offers the ideal compromise between a bright screen with less eyestrain, high text clarity and contrast, and a reasonable price. It really is an improvement above the previous reading device. My eyes benefit much from the new Bookerly reading font. I can read for longer periods of time than previously because the text is bolder and sharper on the screen. You can read in a different way when you add the greater screen resolution.I'm constantly looking for methods to make the text and screen quality better because for me, that's a big problem. It is easier on my eyes and the print on the screen is crisper and darker. In comparison to my Kindle Paperwhite 2013, the text on the earlier model appears grey and the screen is a little bit yellow. There has obviously been a good improvement, especially in terms of my eyes' reading comfort.There are a few new features on this more recent 2015 Paperwhite that I like:* 300 PPI as opposed to the 2013 Paperwhite's 212 PPI; * A new, stronger reading font called Bookerly that was created for use on a digital screen; * 4 GB as opposed to the 2013 version's 2 GIG launch; (Not enough for me)My favorite pastime has always been reading, and I really like it. Thanks to the Kindle, I can once again enjoy reading in a variety of settings thanks to its clearer text, better font, and non-glare screen. In my video, I make side-by-side comparisons of the Kindle Keyboard, Kindle Paperwhite 2013, and Kindle Paperwhite 2015. The advancements are incredible.This Paperwhite design definitely shines when it comes to the improved screen clarity. Better contrast, illumination, and specially created typefaces make the words on the screen stand out from other e-Readers. This screen offers a 1072 by 1448 pixel display with 300 PPI (Pixels Per Inch), which makes the previous Kindle screens seem dated.The final two hours of the evening before going to bed are my preferred times to read. I also read throughout the day, including during my grandson's outdoor swim meets and during breaks. Using a Kindle Fire or an iPad to read in the sun is impossible. The glare is simply too intense. The Kindle Paperwhite's softly lighted screen is unobtrusive at night, and unlike the Kindle Fire and the iPad, my eyes do not tire of reading on it. In fact, I don't get the same eyestrain that I do with other tablets and can read for hours. Additionally, you can change the brightness to your personal preferences and the surrounding environment.There are many font sizes available, and the Kindle Paperwhite screen allows you to pinch and zoom to increase or decrease the font size, much like you can on a smart tablet. Baskerville, Bookerly, Futura, Caecilia, Helvetica, Caecilia Condensed, and Palatino are the seven different font styles. My favorite, I believe, is Bookerly. I adore the new dictionary feature that generates a list of the words you look up called a Vocabulary Builder, which you can review and use with flashcards to improve your vocabulary and reading abilities.If you are switching from a much older Kindle tablet, there is a small learning curve to figure out where to touch the screen, but the transition was quick and simple. The screen's capacitive touch response is excellent. It enables the New Paperwhite to react swiftly to page rotations, menu selections, and finger touches. The Kindle Paperwhite is a dedicated e-Reader that combines the best aspects of the iPad/Kindle Fire and the Kindle e-ink. This is something I like about it.* At 7.2 ounces, it is incredibly light and can be held in one hand for hours. I appreciate the size and weight because they make the Paperwhite comfortable to hold for extended periods of time and prevent me from setting my iPads down. What I find amazing is that even with 1000 books inside, it only weighs 7.2 ounces!* A lit screen, similar to that on the iPad and Kindle Fire, for reading in dimly lit environments without straining your eyes. Adjustable lighting is available.* High contrast and text clarity provide for simple reading. There are 16 different grayscale levels on the screen.*

uses the most recent e-ink technology for quick page flips and reads like genuine paper.

Warm light that may be adjusted to change the screen shade from white to amber.

Millions of books, newspapers, and audiobooks are instantly accessible.

Use Bluetooth speakers or headphones with Audible to smoothly transition between reading and listening.

a page-turning design that is both thin and light.

The best 7" flush-front Paperwhite display we have is 300 ppi.

You can read in the bathtub or by the pool because it is waterproof (IPX8).#

The 2017 Oasis was the first Kindle I've ever returned out of every top model, and I wrote a detailed scathing review of it. The cool, slick aluminum exterior received most of my criticism for interfering with the reading experience rather than blending in with it. However, I also commended its larger 7" screen as the one feature I would miss in addition to those criticisms. And now that the screen had been upgraded to one with customizable color temperature, even though the 2019 Oasis' appearance was the same as it was in 2017, I made the decision to give it a try.Let's get right to the point: the adjustable color temperature screen is, bar none, the most significant advancement in Kindles since the introduction of self-illuminating screens on the first Paperwhite. And once you try it out, there's no turning back, at least not for this reader. It changes the game in such a positive way.Reading on a Kindle became more like reading words on a paper page in a book for the first time when the warmth and brightness (which have independent adjustments) were set to around the halfway point. To the majority of people, this could sound like "Who cares?" drivel, but if you're in the tiny minority of people purchasing a high-end Kindle, you get what I mean, and you're paying for that kind of difference.The new illumination also alters what it's like to read in a pitch-black space. I was never able to locate the ideal light setting on Kindles that were already available. If it were as brilliant as I wanted it to be, my eyes would feel too stressed. However, lowering the brightness to a level that felt comfortable seemed excessively low. Now, you may have brighter light without any harshness in a dark environment with the new Oasis by simply adjusting the lighting warmth, which makes reading much easier on the eyes.I'm glad to report that Amazon appears to have (finally!) solved the quality control problems that have frequently afflicted new Kindle lighting systems: No smudges. no shadowy areas. Zero shadows. no strange color casts Just gorgeous, even, smooth lighting all over the picture.Is this the ideal Kindle for me, then? No. This new Voyager-style Kindle with a 7" screen would be the ideal model. Although I still don't like the Oasis' ergonomics, I seem to be less bothered by them now that I like the new screen. Not only am I keeping the 2019 Oasis, but I'm also trading in both my Voyager and the first Oasis.I appreciate you reading my review, and I hope it helps you decide whether or not to buy. I do my best to respond to any queries left in the comments section, time allowed.

Warm light that may be adjusted to change the screen shade from white to amber.

You can read in the bathtub or by the pool because it is waterproof (IPX8).

a page-turning design that is both thin and light.

The best 7" flush-front Paperwhite display we have is 300 ppi.

Use Bluetooth speakers or headphones with Audible to smoothly transition between reading and listening.

uses the most recent e-ink technology for quick page flips and reads like genuine paper.

Millions of books, newspapers, and audiobooks are instantly accessible.#

The 2017 Oasis was the first Kindle I've ever returned out of every top model, and I wrote a detailed scathing review of it. The cool, slick aluminum exterior received most of my criticism for interfering with the reading experience rather than blending in with it. However, I also commended its larger 7" screen as the one feature I would miss in addition to those criticisms. And now that the screen had been upgraded to one with customizable color temperature, even though the 2019 Oasis' appearance was the same as it was in 2017, I made the decision to give it a try.Let's get right to the point: the adjustable color temperature screen is, bar none, the most significant advancement in Kindles since the introduction of self-illuminating screens on the first Paperwhite. And once you try it out, there's no turning back, at least not for this reader. It changes the game in such a positive way.Reading on a Kindle became more like reading words on a paper page in a book for the first time when the warmth and brightness (which have independent adjustments) were set to around the halfway point. To the majority of people, this could sound like "Who cares?" drivel, but if you're in the tiny minority of people purchasing a high-end Kindle, you get what I mean, and you're paying for that kind of difference.The new illumination also alters what it's like to read in a pitch-black space. I was never able to locate the ideal light setting on Kindles that were already available. If it were as brilliant as I wanted it to be, my eyes would feel too stressed. However, lowering the brightness to a level that felt comfortable seemed excessively low. Now, you may have brighter light without any harshness in a dark environment with the new Oasis by simply adjusting the lighting warmth, which makes reading much easier on the eyes.I'm glad to report that Amazon appears to have (finally!) solved the quality control problems that have frequently afflicted new Kindle lighting systems: No smudges. no shadowy areas. Zero shadows. no strange color casts Just gorgeous, even, smooth lighting all over the picture.Is this the ideal Kindle for me, then? No. This new Voyager-style Kindle with a 7" screen would be the ideal model. Although I still don't like the Oasis' ergonomics, I seem to be less bothered by them now that I like the new screen. Not only am I keeping the 2019 Oasis, but I'm also trading in both my Voyager and the first Oasis.I appreciate you reading my review, and I hope it helps you decide whether or not to buy. I do my best to respond to any queries left in the comments section, time allowed.

You can read in the bathtub or by the pool because it is waterproof (IPX8).

Millions of books, newspapers, and audiobooks are instantly accessible.

Use Bluetooth speakers or headphones with Audible to smoothly transition between reading and listening.

The best 7" flush-front Paperwhite display we have is 300 ppi.

uses the most recent e-ink technology for quick page flips and reads like genuine paper.

a page-turning design that is both thin and light.

Warm light that can be adjusted to change the screen shade from white to amber.#

The 2017 Oasis was the first Kindle I've ever returned out of every top model, and I wrote a detailed scathing review of it. The cool, slick aluminum exterior received most of my criticism for interfering with the reading experience rather than blending in with it. However, I also commended its larger 7" screen as the one feature I would miss in addition to those criticisms. And now that the screen had been upgraded to one with customizable color temperature, even though the 2019 Oasis' appearance was the same as it was in 2017, I made the decision to give it a try.Let's get right to the point: the adjustable color temperature screen is, bar none, the most significant advancement in Kindles since the introduction of self-illuminating screens on the first Paperwhite. And once you try it out, there's no turning back, at least not for this reader. It changes the game in such a positive way.Reading on a Kindle became more like reading words on a paper page in a book for the first time when the warmth and brightness (which have independent adjustments) were set to around the halfway point. To the majority of people, this could sound like "Who cares?" drivel, but if you're in the tiny minority of people purchasing a high-end Kindle, you get what I mean, and you're paying for that kind of difference.The new illumination also alters what it's like to read in a pitch-black space. I was never able to locate the ideal light setting on Kindles that were already available. If it were as brilliant as I wanted it to be, my eyes would feel too stressed. However, lowering the brightness to a level that felt comfortable seemed excessively low. Now, you may have brighter light without any harshness in a dark environment with the new Oasis by simply adjusting the lighting warmth, which makes reading much easier on the eyes.I'm glad to report that Amazon appears to have (finally!) solved the quality control problems that have frequently afflicted new Kindle lighting systems: No smudges. no shadowy areas. Zero shadows. no strange color casts Just gorgeous, even, smooth lighting all over the picture.Is this the ideal Kindle for me, then? No. This new Voyager-style Kindle with a 7" screen would be the ideal model. Although I still don't like the Oasis' ergonomics, I seem to be less bothered by them now that I like the new screen. Not only am I keeping the 2019 Oasis, but I'm also trading in both my Voyager and the first Oasis.I appreciate you reading my review, and I hope it helps you decide whether or not to buy. I do my best to respond to any queries left in the comments section, time allowed.

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