![]() ![]() You notice the sharper text all the more and you suffer none of the eye-strain that tablet a generates even at its lowest brightness setting. The Kindle Voyage really comes into its own when reading in the dark. This is equally true when switching from bright light to complete darkness, as the Night Light setting gradually reduces the brightness as your eyes become accustomed to darkness. It also smartly changes the brightness very gradually, so you don’t get distracting jumps. You could do this manually, but the automatic system works very well and it’s one less distraction from remaining absorbed in your book. The main benefit is that it selects the right brightness for the conditions. The adaptive brightness, meanwhile, is a subtle but brilliant addition. If you’ve previously resisted e-readers on account of fuzziness, the Voyage may well convert you. ![]() More so than ever, reading on the Kindle Voyage feels just like a book or newspaper. The difference is noticeable, particularly as it means you can read smaller text with greater comfort. How much sharper is the Kindle Voyage? At 300ppi (pixels per inch), it’s about as sharp as most ‘retina’ phones or tablets and around 35 per cent sharper than the Kindle Paperwhite. These two qualities and the anti-glare nature of an e-ink screen make reading on the Kindle Voyage a pleasure that no tablet can match. One, it has more pixels, which makes it sharper two, the backlight automatically adjusts to select the right level for the ambient light. Like the Paperwhite, the Kindle Voyage has a 6-inch backlit display, but it improves on it in a couple of important ways. But if you’re mainly interested in reading then the Voyage’s outstanding screen is worth the entrance fee alone. It’s a perfectly reasonable argument to make and, if your requirements lean towards a tablet, you shouldn’t give the Kindle Voyage a second thought – you may want to consider the Kindle Fire HD 6 or any of our best cheap tablets. In isolation, it’s easy to wonder why you would spend this much on a Kindle when a tablet like the Tesco Hudl 2 is available for less and ‘does more’. ![]()
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