With the Kindle Scribe (2024), Amazon fixed the little things that were holding back the Scribe and added AI features with surprisingly effective and understated results.

The Kindle Colorsoft is just a Kindle Paperwhite with color, but that’s enough to make it the Kindle everybody is going to want.

The new Kindle is smaller and lighter than ever before, making it a great choice for people who love to read while travelling.

Amazon's unveiled a new Kindle Paperwhite, and while it looks familiar, it's lighter and faster with a bigger screen.

The Amazon Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition is a solid upgrade, even if it only brings small improvements to the e-reader that sets the bar for all the rest.

Amazon’s updated Kindle Oasis hasn’t changed much from its previous incarnations, and it’s still a premium ereader for the discerning bookworm.

Better looks, Active Canvas, and some generative AI made for a better note-taking and thought organization companion

The Kindle Paperwhite 2021 Signature Edition is a step up from Amazon’s mid-tier ereaders, with a bigger display and more features than its standard counterpart.

The Amazon Kindle Paperwhite is the best reading experience for people who don’t want to spend too much on an ereader.

The 2024 edition of the Amazon Kindle is still a great budget ereader, but it's a disappointing 'upgrade'.

The Amazon Kindle Scribe is a great ereader for its larger screen, with enough writing features to make it a great choice.

An upgraded display and a boost in performance make the 12th-generation Kindle Paperwhite a good one, but I wouldn't call it Amazon's best.

Onyx's feature-packed and compact ereader undermines itself with complexity and a too-high price.

Running Android 11, the Onyx Boox Page can get you access to both the Kindle and the Kobo stores, making it quite versatile.

An eReader with access to the Google Play store by MobiScribe

Ebooks and audiobooks in the old Scribd library have been moved to a new platform called Everand – here’s how the new experience compares.

With the best grayscale screen and self-repair options, Kobo’s latest entry-level ereader paves the way for future e-paper tablets.

Looking for an ereader with great bang for buck? Look no further than the Kobo Libra 2.

The Onyx Boox Palma mimics a phone and is the most portable ereader I’ve had the pleasure of using.

Screen Time is a parental control and monitoring platform for iOS, Android, and Kindle devices

The Onyx Boox writing tablets are great devices, but the company really needs to simplify its entry-level ereaders.

The 7-inch Boox Go Color has a nice, lightweight design with page-turn buttons, but its software experience is far from perfect.

The 6-inch Kobo Clara Colour not only has an eco-conscious build, but is arguably the cheapest color ereader available.

Redesigned page-turn buttons make the Onyx Boox Go Color 7 Gen II a touch more ergonomic than its predecessor, but it fails to improve where it matters most.

It's got a few issues but I'd still call the ViWoods AiPaper an 'outstanding' E Ink writing tablet. If money is no object and productivity is your focus, I can't recommend it highly enough.

It might look like the reMarkable 2, but access to the Play Store might make this the better e-paper writing tablet for some users.

The Kobo Libra Colour not only adds a color screen to what is already a great ereader, but also gives it writing capabilities.

Boox's thinner monochrome e-paper tablet offers a great writing experience and impressive software, but its flexibility does have limits.

If you love to sketch and jot down notes, there’s no better e-paper tablet than the reMarkable 2, but that’s all it’s good for.

The Amazon Fire HD 10 (2023) brings some improvements on its predecessor, but new Fire slates threaten to make it redundant.