Kindle Colorsoft

I bought a KLC, returned it, and bought KL2 instead. I have an old paperwhite, and i felt the screen was brighter on that compared to KLC, and the KL2 was on sale at the time, and a lot brighter. I prefer Kobo due to the buttons, and I don't like the Amazon ecosystem and DRM, which were the reasons

From my understanding it has to do with the color e ink screen, mine is the same compared to my kindles (even the colorsoft is darker than my paperwhite)

I’ve been struggling with the Colorsoft. I find I have to adjust the warmth and brightness with a frequency that’s a nuisance. The battery also drains fast. I read for the whole day after Christmas (8ish hours) and it went from fully charged to dying. In comparison to the Paperwhite, which took like

I switched from Kindle to kobo and prefer kobo. It has a better UI, no ads anywhere, and overdrive integration. I downloaded all my kindle books before Amazon got rid of the download feature, so they were easy to de-drm with Calibre. I'd advise that, even if you stay with kindle, you download and ba

I bought the kindle colorsoft and I don't recommend it. It's a bit blurrier and a lot dimmer without frontlight than the kindle basic and kindle paperwhite. And it's not worth it for colored content like comics at all because it's small and color reproduction is bad like a journal. I would stick to

Every color e-ink is darker than black and white and need more integrated light. It's part of the Kaleido technology. Same for the Kindle Colorsoft. Every color e-ink I tried was less even than black and white ones. Current Kindle gen has issues with light distribution too because they reduced the n

I just got a KLC thinking it could replace my Libra 2. Not a chance, it's going straight back on ebay. I expected the screen to be dim and I expected the text to be less sharp. But compared to the b&w screens of the Libra2, the Clara, and every b&w Amazon-Kindle I've ever owned the colour screen is