It is powered by 1GHz MediaTek MT8113 processor, 512 MB of RAM and 8GB (5.1GB usable) of storage. Performance, Connectivity and Battery Life However, you can use the VoiceView Screen Reader from the accessibility settings for reading, but it is a machine which reads, so it feels like a robot reading. It also has Audible built-in, so you can listen to audiobooks and easily switch between reading and listening on Bluetooth headphones or speakers, but sadly audible is yet to launch in India. To remind you, the OS which is based on Linux has received a lot of features in recent times. This easily lets you know what generation you have. This also improves device identification, so the Kindle model and generation information is now discoverable on your Kindle in Settings within the device info page. The update also adds features that lets you navigate more easily within a book that has footnotes, endnotes, bookmarks, notes/highlights, or links. It can be enabled when you are reading an ebook, and clicking on the Aa button and selecting Other. The new Kindle Paperhite now runs 5.14.1.1, after the 5.14.1 that rolled out in October that brought new UI and the animated page turn engine, which seamlessly blends one page into the other. In addition to brightness adjustment from 0 to 24, you can also adjust the warmth from 0 to 24. You can customize the light’s warmth and schedule to automatically shift between white and warm amber. This works similar to the night light option in mobile phones that reduces the display’s blue light emission, so it doesn’t cause eye strain when you are reading at night. The built-in warm light from the Oasis is now available in Paperwhite. The screen is protected by a scratch-resistant glass. Compared to flush screen in the Oasis, this has a slight gap in the edges, so it might collect dust. The display is bright enough even to read under bright sunlight without refection, and the company says that the display is 10% brighter compared to the predecessor. It uses front light technology similar to other Kindle models, but this has 17 white and amber LED lights for a brighter experience. The new Kindle Paperwhite still has a black and white screen, but this uses a large 6.8-inch e-ink Carta 1200 display with resolution of 1236 × 1648 pixel and a pixel density of 300 PPI. It is also waterproof (IPX8) similar to the predecessor, so it can stand immersion in up to 2 meters of fresh water for up to 60 minutes. Even though it comes with a bigger screen, it is easy to hold in a single hand, and weighs 205 grams, which makes it 14 grams heavier than the previous generation. It has a rubber finish on the back with Amazon branding, same as the predecessor. The power button is present on the bottom along with a tiny LED light that glows in green and red colours, and it finally comes with a USB Type-C port. Even though it is slightly bigger since it has a larger screen, the thickness is almost the same as the predecessor. This has a large 6.8-inch screen compared to a 6-inch touch screen in the predecessor. Starting with the design, the latest Kindle Paperwhite has a familiar design without any buttons on the front, but the company says that the bezels have been reduced to 10mm. Is this worth the price? Let us find out in the review. The new generation Paperwhite model has a bigger 6.8-inch 300 PPI screen, features an adjustable warm light, comes with smaller bezels, retains IPX8 ratings for water resistance, promises up to 10 weeks of battery life, and it finally adds a USB Type-C port. Amazon launched its new Kindle Paperwhite (11th Generation) a few weeks back.
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