Quote:
Originally Posted by nabsltd
My take would be 300dpi as the starting point. More than 16 shades gray for eInk would also be a premium feature.
After that, I think it would come down to things like storage space, speed, screen size, etc., and a lot of that is very subjective. For example, if you don't read comic books, then 32GB is an insane amount of storage. If you want portable, you probably don't want a 10" screen.
It's far different from 10 years ago when you had to search hard for a reading device that could support more than basic CSS, or handle a wide variety of file formats. And, software like Calibre makes moving books from one ecosystem to another (e.g., Amazon to Kobo) fairly easy. So, I'd think that a more "premium" device today would be one that is built better, so that it can last longer and overall cost less to own.
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Given your description, I'd recommend the Kobo Libra 2. Though one thing I would think of other then the hardware is the firmware. It also has to be good. For example, nook Readers would not be classed as premium due to the poor firmware.