8/13/2023 0 Comments Kobo h2o amazon![]() ![]() However, there's so little in it between the two 6-inchers. The Nook GlowLight is larger than the Voyage and is the thickest but is a little lighter than Amazon's device at 175g, so will technically be more comfortable to hold for long periods. It weighs 180g for the Wi-Fi-only model, 188g for the 3G and Wi-Fi version. In terms of weight, the Kindle Voyage is next even though it's actually the smallest and thinnest device of the three. It weighs 233g and measures 179 x 129 x 9.7mm. READ: Kobo Aura H2O eBook reader survives our water test, perfect for the bath Weight and sizeĪs it has the largest screen, the Kobo Aura H2O is clearly heavier and more substantial in size. This also means it is dustproof so can be read on a beach, for example, without fear of being ruined by sand. The Aura H2O - the clue is in the name - is able to be submerged in water to a depth of one metre for up to 30 minutes. There is also a silicon bumper around the outside that can be changed to other colours, red or blue, which are available as optional extras.īut it is perhaps the Kobo Aura H2O that brings the biggest new feature to the table: waterproofing. The Nook GlowLight has a more friendly and fun design that the other two, which both look functional but unexciting in comparison. A tactile vibration will respond to let him or her know that the page has been turned. Haptic force feedback tech in the bezel enables a user to turn pages by lightly pressing their thumb on the frame. ![]() The Amazon Kindle Voyage has what the company is calling PagePress technology. Here we'll look at one of the major new features or functions that strikes each device as unique. It has an ambient light sensor so will automatically adjust the front light to suit the room you are in. However, the Amazon Kindle Voyage throws in possibly the biggest leap forward for the tech. When you are in a book you only need to slide your finger up or down the left-hand side of the screen to adjust the intensity of the light up or down. Kobo's Aura H2O features ComfortLight and has even simpler brightness controls. A brightness icon at the top of the screen automatically accesses the brightness slider for intensity. ![]() You just need to tap the "n" button at the bottom of the bezel to turn the light on or off. The Nook GlowLight has simple to use brightness adjustment. ![]() Its 6-inch screen can't match the pricier options on resolution, being just 1024 x 758 (212ppi) but with the E Ink Pearl display technology, it has as white an effect as the others.Īll three devices have their own LED lighting system with different benefits. It too uses Carta E Ink technology for better contrast and a more white looking background when lit.īarnes & Noble's Nook GlowLight is considerably cheaper than the other devices here, but is still the company's flagship model with the latest tech, hence its inclusion. The Kobo Aura H2O has exactly the same resolution but a lower 265ppi as it offers a much bigger 6.8-inch screen. Given that the company claims a pixels per inch of 300ppi, we make that out to be a 1430 x 1080 resolution. The Amazon Kindle Voyage has a 6-inch Carta e-paper display and, in Amazon's own words, is "high resolution". We've looked at the specifications and features of the top models in each of the companies' line-ups to give you some sort of clue how they stack up. ![]()
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