Testseek.com have collected 161 expert reviews of the Amazon Kindle Paperwhite 5 6 inch and the average rating is 85%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Amazon Kindle Paperwhite 5 6 inch.
(85%)
161 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(100%)
1 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
850100161
The editors liked
Great
High-res screen
Fantastic new font
Excellent battery life
Tons of storage
Easy to use
Affordable
Lit display
Crisp
Responsive touch screen
Robust feature set
2month battery life
Everything. The screen
The light technology
The build and the ecosystem are fantastic. That's all you need. This is the perfect ideal of what an ereader should be. And it's the easiest thing to use. The chintzy materials of previous Kindles have been re
Perfect for people who read a lot of books
The screen lighting makes the Paperwhite the most versatile dedicated book reader
The form factor is sleek
Long battery life
Light weight
Screen is bright and crisp in any lighting situation (though you may have to play with the built in light's settings)
No need for additional lights or covers for reading at night
Adding a smart cover gives you instant access to where you left of (no SO version)
No more spooky dead author screensavers
Best-in-class display and built-in lighting
Sturdy and sleek
Touch input
Ubiquitous 3G access
Experimental Web browser
Competitive price
Amazon has improved on last year's excellent Paperwhite e-reader with the sharper
Higher resolution screen found in the step-up Kindle Voyage. A smattering of new features enhance Amazon's already best-in-class content ecosystem. The built-in light isn't
Crisp edge-lighting. Sharp new fonts. Fast
Smooth
Touch-based UI. Improved home screen. Robust app ecosystem.
Bright backlight
Lightweight
Elegant design
Improved user interface
Parental controls
Excellent E-Ink display that's sharper with good frontlighting. Slim and light
Crisp edgelighting. Sharp new fonts. Fast
Touchbased UI. Improved home screen. Robust app ecosystem.
Sharp display
New font and advanced typesetting
Improved parental controls
Expanded storage
Touch-based UI. Improved home screen. Robust content ecosystem.
Sharp
Crisp text on highresolution display
Integrated
Bright light provides reading flexibility
Built-in light
E-ink touchscreen
Battery life
Bright
High contrast screen
Front light
Battery life (2-8 weeks)
Improved touch interface
USB charging
Terrific looking display
Amazon's ecosystem is outstanding
Performance is snappy
Amazon continues to improve its eink screen and lighting features
Which are nearly on par with an ecosystem that can't be beat. The Page Flip feature is a fantasybook reader's wish come true with quick access to maps without losing your place
The Kindle Paperwhite has a front
Lit touchscreen.
Great front-lit displayExcellent contrastUseful new software
The editors didn't like
Ad-free version costs an extra $20
Limited ebook format support
Ads on lockscreen
This isn't a complaint about the Paperwhite per se
But I found myself missing the experience of holding and handling a physical book. The smell
The weight
Being able to flip through pages on a whim. I don't think I'll ever completely ditch my book coll
The device is filled with ads and promos
You'll have to pay extra for a wall charger for the USB cable
If you are a regular computer and Internet user
A tablet can do more
Not fully available internationally
No audio features or native ePub support
No AC adapter included
Ad-free version is same price as top 7-inch tablets
Big cost premium for 3G version versus Wi-Fi-only
$119 "Special Offers" version mandates ads in the screensaver
The HD screen is an upgrade but doesn't make a huge difference
An AC adapter isn't included (just a Micro-USB cable for charging). The ad-free version costs $20 more
Ads cost $20 to remove. No more headphone jack. 3G version costs as much as 7-inch color tablets
Uneven backlighting
Power adapter not included
3G option expensive
No expansion slot
No hardware page turn buttons
Ads cost $20 to remove. No more headphone jack. 3G version costs as much as 7inch color tablets
Power adapter sold separately
No audio port
Ads cost $20 to remove. No more headphone jack
Menus are still a little kludgy
Chassis attracts fingerprints
Unintuitive interface
Tied into Amazon books ecosystem
Expensive for 3G
DRM book selection
Non-compatible with other e-book stores
No expanded storage or microSD
Opting out of ads costs money
No charger included
3G option is pricey
Still no ability to create multiple accounts for adults reading the same book
There is no way to listen to audiobooks on the device.
Less comfortable to hold than the NookStarting price includes adsNo expandable storage
Excellent E-Ink display that's sharper with good frontlighting. Slim and light
No expansion slot, no hardware page turn buttons
Several reviewers have said that the Amazon Kindle Paperwhite is the best E-Ink reader on the market and I agree, with a few caveats. Not everyone wants the same things: some of you may prefer ePub for its greater openness (you can buy books from more...
Crisp edge-lighting. Sharp new fonts. Fast, smooth, touch-based UI. Improved home screen. Robust content ecosystem.
Ads cost $20 to remove. No more headphone jack
The Wi-Fi-only Amazon Kindle Paperwhite is our favorite ebook reader, thanks to its bright, even edge-lighting and a number of other refinements, and it's a much better buy than the 3G version....
Crisp edgelighting. Sharp new fonts. Fast, smooth, touchbased UI. Improved home screen. Robust app ecosystem.
Ads cost $20 to remove. No more headphone jack. 3G version costs as much as 7inch color tablets
The Amazon Kindle Paperwhite 3G offers always-on connectivity, bright, even edge-lighting, and numerous other improvements, but it's simply too expensive. The Wi-Fi-only version is a better buy....
Crisp edge-lighting. Sharp new fonts. Fast, smooth, touch-based UI. Improved home screen. Robust app ecosystem.
Ads cost $20 to remove. No more headphone jack. 3G version costs as much as 7-inch color tablets
The Amazon Kindle Paperwhite 3G offers always-on connectivity, bright, even edge-lighting, and numerous other improvements, but it's simply too expensive. The Wi-Fi-only version is a better buy....
Sharp, crisp text on highresolution display, Integrated, bright light provides reading flexibility
Menus are still a little kludgy, Chassis attracts fingerprints
The new Kindle Paperwhite is a dramatic update inside and out, one with fully redesigned software and an appealing integrated light that makes the Kindle more usable in any environment....
Absolutely. The Paperwhite is a great ereader, and the superb screen quality, easy-to-use frontlight, and improved capacitive controls make it an easy choice. The only reason to not get it would be if you really love physical buttons, in which case you sh...
Published: 2012-09-06, Author: David , review by: cnet.com
Amazon has improved on last year's excellent Paperwhite e-reader with the sharper, higher resolution screen found in the step-up Kindle Voyage. A smattering of new features enhance Amazon's already best-in-class content ecosystem. The built-in light isn't
The HD screen is an upgrade but doesn't make a huge difference, an AC adapter isn't included (just a Micro-USB cable for charging). The ad-free version costs $20 more
With an excellent built-in light and Amazon's best-in-class e-book selection, the Kindle Paperwhite rises to the top of the e-reader pack.
Published: 2012-09-06, Author: James , review by: anandtech.com
The Fire HD 7" is a likable candidate in the race for best media tablet. The closed-OS mentality of Amazon's highly-modified version of Android may steer some users awry, but Prime users who enjoy the benefits of the thousands of TV shows and Movies that ...
