Reviewers Liked
- Compact, lightweight, and affordable e-book reader with built-in Wi-Fi; integration with Borders e-book store (powered by Kobo); expansion slot for additional memory; decent battery life (up to two weeks); compatible with ePUB file format
- Attractive design. Very lightweight. ePub file support. Simple to operate. Integrated Wi-Fi
- Slim and light weight, Wi-Fi access, Improved content selection
- WiFi is fast; store is well designed given the d-pad centric interface; keyboard is easy to use; dictionary!
- Competitve price, Simple, comfortable interface, Light, very comfortable design, Universal ePub support; some draganddrop, E Ink battery and eye benefits, Part of a multidevice ecosystem, SD card slot, Twoweek battery offline
Reviewers Didn't Like
- Somewhat generic feel to the whole device; sluggish compared with Kindle; screen contrast could be better
- Shorter battery life than some competitors. No AC adapter in box. D-pad isn't always the easiest way to navigate
- Sluggish performance, Lackluster ergonomics, Can't create notes or bookmarks, Must manually re-connect to wireless networks
- Even a virtual keyboard is slower than a real one; no ability to redownload already purchased books on the go
- Kindle and Nook do more with WiFi, Wireless drains battery quickly, Onscreen keyboard slow to use, Usual epaper slowness, No file support beyond ePub and PDF, Bluetooth of limited help
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