eReader Express

Are you still using an old Kindle as your main e-reader, or are you considering purchasing one? You may want to reconsider your options. Amazon has recently announced, via an official email statement, that it will no longer support Kindle devices released before 2012. Amazon Kindle Touch released in 2011 According to Amazon, “Starting May 20, 2026, customers using Kindle and Kindle Fire devices released in 2012 and earlier will no longer be able to purchase, borrow, or download new content via the Kindle Store.” This means that owners of these older devices will lose access to new content and features from the Kindle Store after that date. The company explained its decision by noting, “These models have been supported for at least 14 years—some as long as 18 years—but technology has come a long way in that time, and these devices will no longer be supported moving forward.”  The following Kindle models will lose support: Kindle E-readers : Kindle 1st Generation (200...

Just to be clear to everyone, I’m not that kind of a reader where I can just read a book in just one sitting, but I do love reading and books. When I was in elementary and high school, I would spend my spare time reading books in the library and every day I would borrow books that I can read at home. Books were a luxury for me at that time. With the money I have saved from my allowance, I could only buy books at secondhand bookstores, and I would spend a lot of time choosing which ones that I would buy.  The Struggle with Unread Books I just love the smell of new books, and I am guilty of buying a lot and end up either reading a few pages or not reading it at all. There is a Japanese word for people who are like that – tsundoku ( 積ん読 ). Seeing those stacks of unread books makes me feel disappointed and every year I promise myself that I will read it all. Then I saw this little device online. It did not solve my “ tsundoku ” problem, but it somehow got me back to reading. My Exper...

Just fresh off the release of the HiBreak Plus Color , Bigme is showing no signs of slowing down. The company recently teased its upcoming device: a dual-screen smartphone featuring a standard LCD screen on one side and a color E-Ink display on the other. With the Bigme HiBreak Dual , switching screens depending on your activity will be a breeze if you don't mind flipping your phone. The color E-Ink side would be much better for reading, web browsing, and outdoor use, reducing eye strain. Meanwhile, the usual LCD screen allows users to switch back for normal smartphone activities like gaming or video streaming, where higher refresh rates are essential. While brands like YotaPhone and Hisense have already released dual-screen phones in the market before, their secondary displays were limited to black and white e-ink. Bigme will be the first manufacturer to implement a color E-Ink screen into this form factor. Will you buy this product at a reasonable cost? Comment down below. UPDATE...

If you love reading on your phone but hate the harsh screen glare, this device might be your perfect match. For those who want a dedicated e-reader experience without carrying a second device, Bigme has just released the latest addition to their lineup: the Bigme  Hibreak Plus Color . This vibrant e-ink smartphone is designed to be as convenient for readers as it is versatile for creatives. Display and Performance The  Bigme  Hibreak Plus Color features a 6.13" Kaleido 3 Color ePaper display. It delivers a sharp 300 PPI for black-and-white content and 150 PPI for color, ensuring text is crisp and images are clear. To handle different environments, it includes 36 levels of adjustable front light and an impressive 52 FPS refresh rate for smoother scrolling. Unique to this model is its stylus support (available as a preorder bundle), allowing you to sketch, take notes, or annotate documents directly on the screen—even under direct sunlight. Under the Hood This device packs...