![]() (I’d recommend you just use your phone or iPad.)Īnd most importantly, all of them use USB-C for power and data connections, rather than the old “standard” of micro USB. You can connect Bluetooth audio devices to a Kobo reader and play back audiobooks. With this round of updates, Kobo has matched them. Though I never, ever use them, Amazon added audiobook support for Kindles a while back. (And they’re all waterproof, of course, because you may want to read at the pool or in the bath.) They’ve got faster processors, which makes a noticeable difference in terms of reducing lag when you turn pages, especially if you need to quickly flip back several pages. They’ve got the latest E Ink screens, which look great. Advances in e-reader tech USB-C, ahoy!Īll of these devices have adopted more advanced technology than previous e-readers. ![]() (So many books!) Here’s my complete review. ![]() I’ve read books on all three over the last few weeks. They’re more different than you might think. And from the big dog, Amazon, comes the 11th-generation Kindle Paperwhite. ![]() From upstart challenger Rakuten Kobo come the Kobo Sage and the Kobo Libra 2. Earlier this year, I abandoned my Kindles and took up with a Kobo Libra H2O, and that’s been a pleasurable experience.īut change is coming to the e-reader world this fall, in the form of three brand-new readers. I love e-readers, which explains why I write about them a lot. Left to right: Kobo Libra 2, 11th-generation Kindle Paperwhite, Kobo Sage. 2021 e-reader roundup: Kobo Sage, Kobo Libra 2, Kindle Paperwhite reviews ![]()
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