 |
Kindle Touch alternatives
The interface is controlled entirely by touch, with new finger-friendly menus on offer. When you're reading, different parts of the screen offer different options when you tap them – most of the screen is dedicated to turning the page forward one when you tap it, but the far left takes you back, while the top of the screen brings up the menu buttons. Discontinued. The best Kindle Touch alternatives are: Kindle Paperwhite, Kindle Voyage, Kindle Oasis
Here are the latest news about Kindle Touch:
2011. Amazon unveils Kindle Touch e-reader
Amazon delighted technology enthusiasts with their latest offering this morning, staying true to their commitment of delivering premium products at affordable prices. The Kindle Touch, a new e-ink e-reader, was introduced as a direct competitor to Barnes & Noble's Nook, priced at $99. While Amazon made few notable distinctions between the Kindle Touch and the fourth-generation Kindle, the most apparent difference lies in the bezel below the screen. The previous model's toggle switch and row of buttons have been replaced with a single home button consisting of four small horizontal bars. Although not the most visually striking option available, it serves its purpose effectively. Additionally, Amazon presented a 3G version of the Kindle Touch, which will be available for $149, along with a smaller and more affordable non-touch Kindle priced at $79. To enhance the reading experience, Amazon incorporated its Whispersync technology, enabling seamless delivery of digital books to the Kindle. Furthermore, customers of the device are offered free cloud storage.
2011. Amazon unveils Kindle Touch e-reader
Amazon delighted technology enthusiasts with their latest offering this morning, staying true to their commitment of delivering premium products at affordable prices. The Kindle Touch, a new e-ink e-reader, was introduced as a direct competitor to Barnes & Noble's Nook, priced at $99. While Amazon made few notable distinctions between the Kindle Touch and the fourth-generation Kindle, the most apparent difference lies in the bezel below the screen. The previous model's toggle switch and row of buttons have been replaced with a single home button consisting of four small horizontal bars. Although not the most visually striking option available, it serves its purpose effectively. Additionally, Amazon presented a 3G version of the Kindle Touch, which will be available for $149, along with a smaller and more affordable non-touch Kindle priced at $79. To enhance the reading experience, Amazon incorporated its Whispersync technology, enabling seamless delivery of digital books to the Kindle. Furthermore, customers of the device are offered free cloud storage.
Add comment