- #Inkbook obsidian vs kindle paperwhite apk#
- #Inkbook obsidian vs kindle paperwhite install#
- #Inkbook obsidian vs kindle paperwhite android#
The stylish looking eBook reader is all we need for.
#Inkbook obsidian vs kindle paperwhite android#
I haven't rooted my device I see little point in doing so.Īny e-ink device will run Logos/Verbum a little more slowly than most current Android tablets will, but you have the eye-friendly advantages of e-ink. The device we have today with us is Inkbook Obsidian which comes close to replacing Kindle in its game.
I moved any part of each app that I could to the internal sd card to gain a little more space.
I have Verbum, iBreviary and Moon Reader installed, and I have maybe 65MB of space left.
#Inkbook obsidian vs kindle paperwhite install#
Then install any other apps you want - but you won't have room for many! I suggest that you get the C67ML only if you intend to use it for Logos/Verbum and eBooks and not much else.
#Inkbook obsidian vs kindle paperwhite apk#
In that case, you'll need to get the apk from another device, and then you can sideload it onto the C67ML. Amazon Kindle Paperwhite: 6.8-inch glare-free display, 300ppi, front lit, adjustable warm light The biggest difference between the two devices is the the display. You may get a message from Play Store saying that you lack enough storage space to install the app. (You have over 6GB for data, and the device will accept microSD cards.) Once Play Store and Play Services are set up and have updated, that leaves you with maybe 150MB of space to install apps. Comparison of inkBOOK Obsidian and Wolder miBuk Harmony based on specifications, reviews and ratings. If you get any C67ML device, be aware that the user app partition is only 350MB. The latest version of Logos/Verbum (5.6.2) works just fine on it. I just received an Onyx Boox C67ML Carta 2 device. If you want mine, PM me and maybe we can work something out lol. With all of that said, I think the Icarus might work for you if:ġ) You want more than just a Bible (i.e., kindle) and need some Logos resources Ģ) You really suffer from eye-strain and even an iPad won't cut it and/or you want to read Logos stuff outside andģ) You don't mind waiting a few more seconds for various resources to load. Comparison of inkBOOK Obsidian and Kobo Clara HD based on specifications, reviews and ratings. But the benefit of these e-ink devices is that browsing the internet on them is a total chore so it's much harder to get "distracted" when you intend to set aside some Bible time whereas on an iPad you can start reading, look something up, say oh wow let me wikipedia that, and then you're looking at power drills or chainsaws somehow. These work just fine and the Paperwhite has a much better screen and is much faster than the Icarus. If I want to read my Bible, and just my Bible though, I'll either use my paper Bible or my Kindle Paperwhite. Also, the iPad has such a high DPI that it's actually quite pleasing on the eyes, especially now with the night mode feature (feature of ios) or the black mode feature (feature of logos). Amazon hat mit dem Kindle, Paperwhite, Oasis und Scribe vier verschiedene E-Book-Reader im Angebot.
To go from one resource to another might take a good 10 seconds whereas it's virtually instant on an iPad. I don't like how slow it is in jumping between resources via passage guide. I have found it doesn't work for me for several reasons. I would recommend it so long as it fits what you need.
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