Quote:
Originally Posted by foro.carlos
If you disable the E-INK mode in AIREADER and mod the colors to white is perfect. I was struggling a while until i realize the "e-ink" mode is borked but you can change every single thing in the app so it's a matter of tweaking the colors for e-ink.
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Thank you. That is very good to know. I didn't reinstall Alreader after I did the factory reset... but I may go back to it if I can see all the menus. (Especially if Boyue never fixes the punctuation issue with the built-in reading app.) I am saving your post as a reminder.
Quote:
Originally Posted by foro.carlos
BTW
BIG ADVICE for all you, owners of Likebook MIMAS,
Disable the auto-correction and spell-checker in the android menu.
It's eating 2-3% (for a total of 5-6% with the system) of CPU constantly and making the cpu scaling to a faster frequency more often.
After disabling this I'm getting a 3% of CPU and battery life is better.
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Thanks for that advice also. I disabled the spell-checker. I didn't see an auto-correction setting though... is that just part of the spell-checker?
I have the 'battery saver' setting on. Right now, the battery estimate is about ten days, which is great for me. I just wish I could get rid of the battery saver notification -- it doesn't allow me to sweep it away, like I've been able to do with other notifications. Does anybody know how I can get rid of it so I don't have to tap on 'switch' each time I want to change the lighting or see my battery percentage, etc.?
Also, I previously mentioned how important contrast is to me, and I really like the large screen of the Mimas... but it is more of a warm ivory tone (Edited: 'antique white' color, maybe) than the white of my Boyue T62+... in case anybody is interested in buying this device and wants a very white screen. (I am referring to how they look with the frontlight on low, because I always have it on, unless I am in bright sunlight.)
Edited again because I eventually noticed that in certain types of ambient light, with the device light on, the screen actually looks substantially more 'white' than the frame.