#HOW TO GET PAGE NUMBERS ON KINDLE VOYAGE DOWNLOAD#
You can buy books from a Kindle Voyage over Wi-Fi (or 3G), download a free sampler of anything and even buy from a computer’s browser and have the book downloaded to your Kindle automatically. The interface is dead simple and fuss-free, the books selection is great and offers loads of regular promos, and the way Amazon delivers books is genius. Unless you’re only juggling between a Kindle Voyage and another Kindle model, it’s also worth thinking about how good Kindles are to use. There’s also a 3G version, although that’ll cost you a gulp-inducing £229. You get 4GB storage - enough for anyone, believe us - a great six weeks’ battery life and Amazon’s fantastic ebook ecosystem and software. That sums up the Amazon Kindle Voyage’s exclusive benefits, mind: new buttons, new screen, slim and fancy body. With most front-lit ereaders you need to manually flick the light up and down depending on how light the room/train carriage/park you’re in is, but the Voyage does the job for you. It’s one of the only ereaders with an auto brightness setting. I did find the Voyage’s light was a bit bluer towards the bottom, rather than 100 per cent consistent, but it’s the sort of issue you only notice for the first day or so (if at all), then forget completely.Īmazon has packed a new feature into the light too. The light actually sits on top of the display rather than under it, and it causes no eyestrain as long as you don’t make the text so small it looks like a family of ants. If you haven’t tried a dedicated ereader before, you should find it much easier on the eyes than an LCD screen. This is the latest generation of E Ink going. Both use a great backlight that boosts the contrast and clarity of the already-pretty-good E Ink Carta display underneath.
The tone of the Voyage screen is pretty similar to the Paperwhite too. The Voyage lets you pack much smaller text onto the screen without it starting to look sketchy, but don’t get too hung up on screen resolution if you don’t like to really pack those lines in. Text is ultra-sharp, and smooth in all the right places. We don’t really talk about ‘Retina’ displays in the ereader world, but this is really a Retina-grade screen. Like the other Kindles it’s six inches across, but the 1430 x 1080 resolution gets you pixel density of 300ppi, way higher than the 221ppi of the Paperwhite. The Amazon Kindle Voyage also has the sharpest ereader screen ever seen.
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