But as you upgrade from the Paperwhite, the extra functions start to lose their significance. More storage, wireless charging, and an automatically changing front light are all features of the Paperwhite Signature. Although those are helpful features, they won’t significantly alter your reading experience. Although it is rather pricey for an ebook reader, the Kindle Oasis has a lovely design with its sleek metal frame, less weight than the Paperwhite, and physical page-turn buttons. With the Paperwhite design, a flat front and a waterproof certification were included. The new design is slightly larger. The dimensions of the 2021 Paperwhite have changed from 6.6 by 4.6 by 0.3 inches to 6.8 by 4.9 by 0.3 inches (HWD). The device is still sleek, black, and matte. It weighs 0.8 ounces more than the previous generation, which I initially believed would irritate me, but it doesn’t; it’s still light enough to carry with one hand for extended periods of time. The larger screen matches the larger news. The new Paperwhite has a 6.8-inch panel with a 300ppi resolution, an increase from the previous 6-inch, 300ppi E Ink Carta display. Additionally, the front light is 10% brighter. The entire device still retains an IPX8 classification, allowing it to withstand either a three-minute submersion in salt water or an hour of immersion in fresh water. With the use of two sliders, the new Paperwhites and Oasis’ front lights can change colour from blue-white to yellow. In order to protect your eyes, the yellowness can also be linked to a clock, making the screen yellower as the night wears on. Compared to the 4 LEDs on the Kindle base model, the 17-LED system has significantly better evenness.
