WHO MAKES KINDLE READER FREE
It also has the three free months of Kindle Unlimited. It also has a flush-front screen, if that matters at all to you.
WHO MAKES KINDLE READER PLUS
It’s waterproof, which is great if you’re a poolside or bathtub reader, plus you get twice (or four times) as much storage, (although I’ve never had any space issues at all) and – the biggest selling point for most people – a better display (although, again, I’ve never been one bit bothered by my display on the basic). The Kindle Paperwhite: This isn’t a huge step up, price-wise from the basic Kindle Reader, but you get a few nice bonuses.It’s the EXACT same hardware as the Kindle Reader but for an extra $10, you get no ads, plus a case (and a year of Amazon Kids+ and a two year no-questions asked warranty). The Kids Kindle: If I were buying a Kindle this week, THIS is the one I’d probably get.Basically, you cannot go wrong with this one and I think it’s a killer deal. It also comes with three months of Kindle Unlimited free.
WHO MAKES KINDLE READER BLUETOOTH
It has a touch screen, a front-light so you can read in the dark, and you can connect it to Bluetooth headphones or speakers and it’ll switch seamlessly between playing the Audible version and you reading the Kindle version, which is nifty. The Kindle Reader: This is basically the no-fluff original, but it’s still hot on features.If you’re in the market for a Kindle reader, you have four current options. I always keep my Kindle in my purse so I have it ready at a moment’s notice with dozens of book options no matter where I am.īasically, for a digital reading experience, I personally think the Kindle reader is unbeatable. And if I’m traveling? I want lots of reading options but I do NOT want to carry 40 pounds of physical books around with me. I love paper books as much as the next person, but there are plenty of books I want to read, but don’t necessarily want to own. I don’t enjoy reading on my phone if I can help it, so having an e-reader means I can comfortably read any book from my library’s extensive digital collection or from the Kindle store. And even when the battery warning goes on, I’ve never had it actually die on me, even when I waited another day or more to charge it. I usually charge mine every 3-4 weeks (and keep in mind that my current Kindle is nearly 5 years old). With no movies, apps, notifications, or social media, once you pick up your Kindle, you’re not being bombarded with other distractions like you would if you’re using a tablet or phone. But a Kindle is designed to be easy on the eyes (rather than the harsh light of a phone or tablet), you can read it in bright outdoor light and it’s super light, so your arm doesn’t get tired. You can absolutely use the Kindle app on another device including a tablet or your phone. Here are 5 reasons I absolutely love my Kindle Reader: This post is specifically about e-readers.
Just to make sure we’re all on the same page, this post is about Kindle READERS, not Kindle tablets like the Kindle Fire or Kindle Fire Kids Edition. (I’ve legit had a post in draft about my Kindle since 2013 – maybe it’s time to finish it?). I’ve had a Kindle reader for the last decade and I’ve never written a post about them.
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