Quote:
Originally Posted by Prestidigitweeze
He'd already mentioned contrast and brightness settings, of course.
And for the record, adjusting those settings is exactly what I do on with the AMOLED screen when using the Kindle app on my two-year-old smartphone. I suspect nearly everyone does this.
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Of course, why should I have to constantly fiddle with brightness & contrast settings to read on an LCD screen comfortably (and, even then, it WON'T be very comfortable, in my experience) for different lighting conditions when I could stick with my trusty eInk reader (which I can read under the same lighting conditions as a paper book) for far less fuss? And, no, I have no real desire to read in completely dark rooms, so that's not a selling point.