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Originally Posted by RSR
(Post 3559616)
How good is the "experimental browser" on the Amazon Kindle? I guess photographs would be in black-and-white and videos would not play, but is it good enough to read stuff on websites for long? LCD screens do seem to cause some strain on the eyes when reading continuously. If the Kindle's "experimental browser" happens to be good enough, then I think it should suit me better than a tablet in the same price range. |
Originally Posted by gsurya
(Post 3559630)
Its VERY limited, can only handle text based pages. Dont bank on it to do any browsing, I havent used it at all in 4 years. |
Originally Posted by RSR
(Post 3559639)
How would a site like say, Team-BHP or the ET website render on its "experimental browser"? It would suffice for me if at least the text on sites like these is readable enough, even if the pages render a bit awkwardly. And of course, there is its core function of reading books, pdf files etc. I'm basically looking for something to reduce the strain on my eyes while browsing, especially at night. My old, trusty iPad 2nd generation is still going strong and is an excellent device overall, but there's no denying that LCD screens cause some eye strain when reading continuously, especially at night. |
Originally Posted by gsurya
(Post 3559640)
No it doesnt, only very simple pages render properly, dont bank on it. |
Originally Posted by gsurya
(Post 3559640)
Best not to read at night with no ambient light around, if u read an LCD screen in the dark it does strain the eyes. |
Originally Posted by naveenroy
(Post 3559279)
Am looking to purchase my first Kindle device. How does the All-New Kindle, 6" Glare-Free Touchscreen Display, Wi-Fi sound? :) as in, is it a good first time device. I read quite a lot. |
Originally Posted by naveenroy
(Post 3559279)
Am looking to purchase my first Kindle device. How does the All-New Kindle, 6" Glare-Free Touchscreen Display, Wi-Fi sound? :) as in, is it a good first time device. I read quite a lot. |
Originally Posted by gsurya
(Post 3559300)
If you really read a LOT then invest in the Paperwhite, you wont need anything else for 3-4 years. |
Originally Posted by Marauder
(Post 3559560)
The major difference between the basic kindle and the paperwhite is the presence of light in the latter. |
Originally Posted by abhinav.s
(Post 3561056)
If you read a lot, its best to go for the paperwhite as you can read even at night without disturbing others in the same room (if there are others) |
Originally Posted by Samurai
(Post 3560107)
Meanwhile, the Kindle paperwhite price in India has crashed to ₹8999. |
Originally Posted by PatienceWins
(Post 3561212)
A basic kindle would suffice if you do not intend to read without lights. I have a basic kindle with wifi, purchased a year back, and I love it. |
Originally Posted by Samurai
(Post 3561098)
Is Kindle voyager worth the wait when compared to regular Kindle paperwhite? I see the difference in specs, but is it really... Hell, I will wait for the latest considering it is my most used gadget. I spend more time staring at my Kindle than my mobile phone. |
Originally Posted by Marauder
(Post 3561824)
some even calling it the Rolls-Royce of e-readers:uncontrol |
Originally Posted by JMaruru
(Post 3561924)
Check this out! 6.8 inch screen, microSD support, 265DPI and supports ePUB, mobi, PDF file formats. http://www.kobo.com/koboaurahd/techspecs/ |
Originally Posted by Samurai
(Post 3560107)
Meanwhile, the Kindle paperwhite price in India has crashed to ₹8999. |
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