Testseek.com have collected 82 expert reviews of the Amazon Kindle Paperwhite 2 2014 6 inch and the average rating is 85%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Amazon Kindle Paperwhite 2 2014 6 inch.
October 2013
(85%)
82 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
The Amazon Kindle Paperwhite is a pleasure to use, with crystal clear text and natural, book-like navigation
The Page Flip feature is awesome, as long as you can get it to slow down, Bottom Line: If you want an e-reader — and who doesn't — it's hard to do better than this device, 10 Kindle Cases That Look Like Books, Close See All Slideshow, Open Gallery Prev 1
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Published: 2013-09-27, Author: David , review by: cnet.com
Amazon has improved on last year's excellent Paperwhite e-reader with a faster processor, more responsive touch screen, and a better integrated light that's brighter and whiter and displays more evenly across the screen. Pages also refresh less frequently
Device hasn't gotten smaller or significantly lighter since last year, an AC adapter isn't included (just a Micro-USB cable for charging). The ad-free version costs $20 more
While the "all-new" Paperwhite may seem like an unspectacular upgrade on the surface, it's a clear improvement over the original Paperwhite and arguably the best e-reader currently available.
Faster all-around performance over last year's model. Bright, even edge lighting. Smooth interface. Cloud-based collections, Goodreads integration, and robust parental controls (with latest OS update). Still the best ebook store and overall ecosystem in t
No memory card slot or headphone jack. Lacks support for audiobooks and EPUB. Ads cost $20 to remove
Amazon rewrites the Kindle again, and the result is a refined ebook reader with more speed, polish, and bright, even edge lighting. The Kindle Paperwhite sets the bar high for the competition....
Abstract: The Kindle Paperwhite is Amazon's current flagship reader, and one that we've been wanting to review and give away for quite some time. The newest iteration to Amazon's eReaders comes with built-in light, making it possible to read your book in any lighti...
Published: 2013-03-11, Author: Andrew , review by: tomshardware.com
Bibliophiles will love Amazon's latest e-book reader. For a long while, LCD-based tablets had the a big advantage over these devices based on their bright, vibrant, screens. But the Kindle Paperwhite no longer requires ambient lighting for you to use it. ...
Abstract: The new Kindle Paperwhite isn't the perfect character. Just like the literary creations that live and die on its screen, it has flaws. It's wise, though it still suffers from memories of its past. But in the great e-reader saga, it's clearly the protagoni...
Flawless eink reading experience, Phenomenal battery life, Perfect levels of backlight, Light, durable and easy to hold
AC adapter still sold separately, 3G version is almost pointless, No EPUB support, PDF and browser integration is wonky
When it made the 2012 Paperwhite, Amazon built the best ereader on the market. Now in 2013 its gone and improved on an already standard smashing design. Great ease of use, impressive battery life and a well rounded ecosystem make it the only pure ereader ...
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(90%)
Published: 2013-10-18, Author: Mario , review by: gizmodo.com.au
Yes, you most definitely should! But if you already own last year's Paperwhite, the improvements aren't enough to justify an upgrade. If for whatever reason you don't own an ereader or are still on an old-school Amazon model though, what are you waiting f...
Lights itself with even, warm lighting; improved page-flipping mode
No physical page-turn buttons, $139
I love tablets, but dedicated E Ink-based ebook readers still have a lot going for them. They're unsurpassed in bright light, free from distractions and don't cause eye strain like a backlit LCD screen can. If reading plain text on a blank page is your id...
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(90%)
Published: 2013-09-28, Author: David , review by: cnet.com.au
Amazon has improved on last year's excellent Paperwhite e-reader with a faster processor, more responsive touch screen, and a better integrated light that's brighter and whiter and displays more evenly across the screen. Pages also refresh less frequently
Device hasn't gotten smaller or significantly lighter since last year, an AC adapter isn't included (just a Micro-USB cable for charging). The ad-free version costs $20 more
While the "all-new" Paperwhite may seem like an unspectacular upgrade on the surface, it's a clear improvement over the original Paperwhite and arguably the best e-reader currently available....
