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Old Yesterday, 09:17 PM   #9
rcentros
eReader Wrangler
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Posts: 7,942
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Join Date: Mar 2013
Location: Boise, ID
Device: PB HD3, GL3, Voyage
Quote:
Originally Posted by Scoob View Post
Also is there a definitive answer as to why the Kindle basic doesn't get to have a warm light when practically everyone elses entry level ereaders do? I think only pocketbook verse lite or whatever it's called doesn't have a warm light either or any light really. I could be wrong about that if I am I'll edit accordingly.
The PocketBook Verse Lite does have a front light, but not a warm light. I think it's the descendant of the Basic Lux 4, which also had a front light, but no warm light. Oddly enough the Basic Lux 3 (the one I own, its predecessor) did have a warm light (but no Touch Screen). In the PocketBook world the Verse and Verse Lite use 212 dpi screens, where the Verse Pro uses a 300 dpi screen. In the Kindle world, both the Basic and the PaperWhite use 300 dpi.

I think the real answer to your question is that the Kobo and Tolino no longer have an entry level eReader (they used to have the Nia and Page 2, neither had warm light, both were 212 dpi). B&N's entry level Nook Glowlight 4e is also a non-warm light reader with 212 dpi.
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