will a kindle voyage cover fit inkbook prime

Will a kindle voyage cover fit inkbook prime plus#

You’re not quite sure how hard to press down and the feedback is a little jarring, especially if you’ve been used to proper physical buttons or just tapping the display. It’s called PagePress, and at first we found the feeling a bit odd. Instead of proper buttons, the Voyage uses a combination of haptic feedback and page turn sensors to give you a slight vibration every time you push down on either bezel. Something, which was phased out when earlier models switched to touchscreens.

Will a kindle voyage cover fit inkbook prime plus#

The obvious plus side here is you won’t get anything stuck in the corners – a small, but constant irritation we have – but it also makes it look so much sleeker.įinally, the Voyage also attempted to reintroduce physical buttons into the Kindle line. We particularly love how the display on the Voyage sits flush with the bezels rather than recessed within them, as with the Paperwhite. You can hold either just like a normal book for extended periods of time without feeling any arm ache, and even if you decide to add a case they’re still perfectly holdable with one hand. Unless you’re holding both together, you won’t notice the difference. That’s not to say the Paperwhite is heavy. The sides nestle nicely in your hands, while the slim form-factor and minimal weight (a mere 180g) make this thing a pleasure to hold.

This forms a rather unique design, and one we really like. The plastic back is gone, replaced with a premium-feeling magnesium material that’s sliced up with some sharp lines to give an angular design. The Kindle Voyage is definitely a step forward from the Paperwhite in design terms, though you have to really go hands-on with it to feel, rather than see, the difference. Kindle Paperwhite: 205g, 9.1mm thick, plastic body with soft touch back Kindle Voyage: 180g, 7.6mm thick, magnesium back, PagePress buttons Kindle Voyage vs Kindle Paperwhite: Design