Quote:
Originally Posted by shalym
Doesn't the Kindle Touch use infrared rather than capacitive for touch? If so, then it could be that the infrared technology uses a tiny bit more power than capacitive, since (I think) the infrared beams are always on, waiting for something to break the beam and register a touch.
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The IR touchscreen isn't enabled when the device is asleep, whether with a blank screen or not.