A little smaller than I expected but works well and is easy to use

very pleased with it for the most part. Still finding my way around it a little bit but love being able to read in bed without the room light one so it doesn't disturb my husband.

I have been enjoyingthis, it works well and had been accidently submerged with no ill effects. The location of the power button is a design flaw for me - too easy to turn on and off, and changing text size on the system itself is proving tricky, but this may just be me needing to check out hte online manual in more depth. Easy to change font size in books themselves though.

The brand-new Signature Edition is a huge upgrade over the 2018 Paperwhite, but so is the new regular model. Unless you need more storage or wireless charging, it’s probably worth saving some money.

Great display with adjustable warm light; Stellar battery life; Solid performance; USB-C and wireless charging;

Ineffective auto brightness; Some software inconsistencies; Relatively expensive; No 4G model;

This is my first Kindle Paperwhite and,since my purchase of it 4 weeks ago, I have appreciated the following key features: 1. Size of unit and its sceen real estate. 2. Storage capacity of 32 gigabites. Plenty of capcity to store my growing library of books. 3. Battery life before charging. I have yet to recharge the battery after 4 weeks of reading at an average of one hour per day. 4. When reading the Kindle is easy to hold, has quick response to page changes and is easy on the eye. Overall, the Kindle provides a comfortable reading experience.

Love it

Amazon's Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition tries to carve out a space between the standard $139.99 Paperwhite and the high-end $249.99 Oasis, but doesn't quite deliver an experience worthy of its $189.99 price. For the extra $50 it costs over the regular Paperwhite, you get four upgraded features: no lock screen ads, wireless charging support, a front light that adjusts automatically, and more storage. None of these changes significantly improve the ebook reader experience, however, so we think most people will be perfectly happy buying the less expensive, Editors' Choice-winning Kindle Paperwhite.What's the Difference Between Paperwhite Models? Two-and-a-half ebook reader manufacturers control the US market, although others play bigger roles overseas. Amazon's Kindles dominate stateside. The Kindles are best for reading books from Amazon, and they work fine with material from public libraries. For other sources and formats, check our Kobo's ebook readers. Barnes & Noble's Nook ...

Amazon's Paperwhite Signature Edition offers more features than standard model, including wireless charging and automatic front light adjustments, but they aren't worth the extra $50.

Automatically adjusting front light; Wireless charging support; 32GB of storage; No ads

Expensive; New features don't make a big difference over the standard Paperwhite

Nueva pantalla más amplia; Luz frontal más cálida; Admite carga inalámbrica; Almacenamiento de 32 GB;

Peso ligeramente superior; Carga lenta de batería; Sin botones físicos para el manejo;