Search Agents MCP CLI

Categories

AIStartupsVentureRobotics

Article Tags

CryptoSpaceEVsBiotechCloud ComputingHardwarePrivacySocial MediaTransportationFundraisingCommerceGovernmentMediaSemiconductorsWearablesDronesQuantum ComputingSaaSDevToolsDataAppsSecurityGadgetsFintechOpen Source

Story Topics

AIOpenAIAnthropicGoogleAppleNvidiaCryptoCybersecurityVenture CapitalRobotics
Entities
Swipe Feed Bookmarks Archive Leaderboard Stats RSS Sitemap
Contact Terms Privacy
Wired · Nena Farrell ·

Amazon Kindle Paperwhite and Kindle Colorsoft review: premium feel, lightweight, nice colors, and snappy performance, but expensive after price increases

The latest generation of Kindle's 7-inch e-readers have a new look and new accessories. But are they worth the upgrade given Amazon's new Kindle prices?

Amazon
In this story Amazon Kindle Colorsoft Kindle Paperwhite
Amazon Kindle Paperwhite and Kindle Colorsoft review: premium feel, lightweight, nice colors, and snappy performance, but expensive after price increases

Lead Source

Wired — Amazon Kindle Paperwhite and Kindle Colorsoft review: premium feel, lightweight, nice colors, and snappy performance, but expensive after price increases ↗

How this story grew

Coverage · 0 Discussion · 0
Oct 28Oct 29

More

Mashable: Mashable
PCMag: PCMag
9to5Toys: 9to5Toys
The Deep View: The Deep View
Engadget: Engadget
ZDNET: ZDNET
PCMag: PCMag
Engadget: Engadget

Related stories

The Verge: Amazon updates the Kindle, Kindle Paperwhite, and Kindle Colorsoft with new colors and up to 32GB of storage, and unveils a $35 Kindle Click page-turning remote
The Verge: Amazon Alexa Tablet 12 Pro review: gorgeous screen, Android apps, and nice design and build quality, but Amazon's bloatware is pervasive and Alexa+ is subpar
Engadget: Samsung Galaxy Tab S12 Ultra review: the new $1,400 tablet is an iPad Pro rival with a great OLED display, battery life, and performance, but it is pricey
The Verge: Google Pixel 11 review: a great design, fantastic camera features, and some Pro phone specs, but few gen-to-gen hardware improvements and it's expensive at $899
The Verge: E Ink unveils Kaleido 4, its next-gen color e-paper tech, replacing the Kaleido 3 displays currently used by brands including Amazon, Kobo, and PocketBook

Discuss with AI

ChatGPT ↗ Claude ↗
← Back to TechSnif