Quote:
Originally Posted by hobnail
Well, there's a recent post about how it forces "text-align: justify;" regardless of what you put in the CSS or its settings.
|
You can install the reading App, which you prefer.
This is the advantage of Android.
Quote:
|
There's another one asking how to remove the built in fonts; it comes with a slew of them, all nearly the same, so trying to find an alternative font is a pain in the neck from all of the scrolling.
|
Your fonts are on top
Quote:
|
The UI is just klunky, even though it's android. Something about adding books to it and its library was klunky but I can't remember what. I gave up on them and installed koreader, which does make it usable. But having to install a 3rd party reading app is malarkey. Their software just screams "Designed and made in China."
|
You can install another library management.
This is the advantage of Android.
Quote:
|
One of my biggest complaints is not about Onyx's software but the whole idea of android on a 16 grays e-ink device. Android doesn't know about grayscale and all of the android apps assume the display is at least 256 colors. So you get confusing color combinations that work in color but in 16 grays map to two similar grays making it very hard to see what's what. But we're talking about a color display here so that shouldn't be a problem with this one.
|
The same with Pocketbook.
Color imput must be reduced to 16 shades of greyscale.
There is no advantage from Pocketbook.
You can read Kindle books - not with Pocketbook.
You can install Lending library applications - not with Pocketbook
Thank you for showing the disadvantages of Pocketbook