![]() ![]() Note that matte screen protectors also affect image and visual quality. As much as how normal e-Ink can look like actual print and paper, colour e-Ink is nowhere close to looking like printed pictures on paper. It's difficult for me to judge the quality of the colour e-Ink because this is the first product I've used that has colour e-Ink. No matter how vibrant the pictures or colours of the source is, the colours are going to look muted on this e-Reader. Maybe that's how colours are supposed to look on e-Ink displays? There are only 4096 colours supported and the colours look kinda washed out. However for the colour display, you can see the colour matrix grid when you look close enough. The e-Ink may not be sharp but at least there's no noticeable pixelation. Perhaps the sharpness is affected by the colour resolution which is just 468 x 624 with 100 ppi. Text is not as sharp compared to the Onyx Boox Nova Air I've reviewed earlier even though both e-Readers use the same resolution 1874 x 1404 at 300 PPI. You can make the text much dark through settings. Contrast of text against the background looks alright. On a scale out of 5, the sharpness of the e-Ink looks like a 4 to me. And the flip cover will protect the front. There's no way for the textured pen tip to scratch the display. I'm not sure why they used a matte screen protector because the actual display already has a matte textured surface. ![]() There's auto-wake and sleep functionality.Ī matte screen protector is already applied. The cover texture looks like some sort of canvas and it looks and feels nice. The extrusion at the back of the pen prevents the pen from sliding through the holder. The free flip-cover case included by the seller ILUHO has good build quality and offers good protection. ![]() That's the physical home button and below's the USB-C charging port. Volume is loud enough but audio quality sounds quite flat, and since it's back-facing it sounds like someone's talking to you but not looking at you. The set of tiny holes are for the speakers. The back has a low gloss matte textured surface which is quite susceptible to fingerprints. Connectivity: Wi-Fi (2.4GHz + 5GHz) + BT 5.0įile formats supported at TXT, HTML, RTF, FB2, FB2.zip, DOC, DOCX, PRC, MOBI, CHM, EPUB, JPG, PNG, GIF, BMP, PDF, DjVu, MP3, WAV, CBR, CBZ.Pen: 4096 levels of pressure sensitivity, with eraser.Resolution 1872x1404 (300 PPI), 100 PPI in color mode with the SNOW Field function.Screen: E Ink Kaleido Plus, 7,8", 4096 colors, touchscreen.The design is compact and can be held on one hand. The display is an E Ink Kaleido Plus color 7.8-inch display. There's no movement to the pen nib.ĭesign of the Onyx Boox Nova3 Color looks functional but dated and reminds me of Android tablets from years ago. Pen nib is textured with a pleasant paper-like writing experience. The stylus uses Wacom technology and supports 4096 levels of pressure sensitivity. There's an extrusion at the back for use with the flip-cover case. There's an eraser button at the back but no side button. The included stylus has a plastic triangular body with matte textured surface. You can use your phone charger or computer to charge the eReader. This is more expensive than many Android tablets and iPads so in this review I'll help you find out whether this is worth your money.īy the way, this e-Reader has similarities to the Onyx Boox Nova Air I've reviewed recently so some parts of that review may be repeated here. Here in Singapore, it's sold by ILUHO on Shopee and Lazada for around SGD 588 (~US 435). Onyx Boox Nova3 Color was released in 2021. Versatility is the main selling point of Onyx Boox eReaders since their e-Ink tablets use Android OS and there's Google Play Store. Onyx Boox or Boox is an eReader produced by Onyx International Inc, based in China. Review unit on loan from Singapore-based retailer ILUHO
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