In the past, I would never recommend this model, however this one is really good with 300 PPI screen, which makes a world of difference. If you are a casual reader, the base model Kindle should suit your fine. So what one should you buy? The All-new Kindle is around $99 and the Paperwhite is $139 for the 8GB and $149 for the 16GB model. Amazon tends to have the exact same reading experience, in terms of features on all modern Kindles. You also get the exact same access to X-Ray, user profiles, fonts, font types, line spacing and margins. It is around 25% faster, so it is not night and day. You only really notice the extra speed if you put them side by side. They have an animated page turn animation, which in conjunction with Carta 1200, makes the pages turn quicker, than the base Kindle. The reading experience is the same, however the Paperwhite provides a slightly better one. Other competing brands have a dark mode, but it only applies to the reading experience and is not system wide like the Kindle. System wide dark mode is also important, since you can invert the colors, so the background is black and text is white. Both models have Bluetooth, so supported countries can buy and listen to audio content via wireless headphones or earbuds. You get access to the Amazon bookstore and also the Audible audiobook store. The software experience is the same on both devices. The Paperwhite also has a front-lit display, but also warm lighting too. The extra screen real estate is important, since you can fit more text on the screen. The screen size is also a big bigger, coming in at 6.8-inches, whereas the Kindle has a 6-inch screen. It is using an E INK Carta 1200 display panel, which increases performance and page turn speed. The Kindle Paperwhite has similar specs to the Kindle, however they have a 8GB model and a 16GB variant, depending on your storage needs. It has a cool lighting system to read in the dark. The new Kindle has a 300 PPI screen, USB-C and 16GB of internal storage. Many people who like to read digital books tend to gravitate towards the Kindle brand, since its the most well-known and the e-readers are really good, in terms of software and hardware. Kindle vs.In the past year Amazon has released two new e-readers, the all-new Kindle Basic and the Kindle Paperwhite. The Signature Edition of the Kindle Paperwhite also supports wireless charging, and you can fully charge the device with a compatible 10W Qi charging pad in under 3.5 hours. The entry-level Kindle and Kindle Paperwhite both have USB-C charging ports. Instead, you’ll want the Kindle Paperwhite, which is IPX8-rated and can survive in up to two meters of fresh water for an hour at a time. People who read near (or in) water, take note: The Kindle isn’t water resistant. The basic Kindle gets up to six weeks on a full charge, while the Paperwhite gets up to ten weeks on a full charge. Voracious readers often away from a power outlet will feel the difference between the Kindle and the Kindle Paperwhite. You can get even more space by stepping up to 32GB Paperwhite Signature Edition. Surprisingly, the Kindle beats the standard edition of the Kindle Paperwhite in storage-you get 16GB (Kindle) versus 8GB (Paperwhite). The Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition of the Paperwhite is a little heavier at 7.34 ounces (208g). It’s smaller and lighter than the Kindle Paperwhite, which comes in at 6.9 x 4.9 x 0.32 inches (174 x 125 x 8.1 mm) and 7.23 ounces (205g) for the standard edition.
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