

It has either 8 GB of storage for the base model or 32 GB for the Signature Edition. The Signature Edition adds an auto-adjusting front light and Qi wireless charging. It's the same size and form factor as the previous Kindle Paperwhite, shrinking the bezels around the edges of the tablet to accommodate the larger screen. The all-new Kindle Paperwhite has a (relatively) huge 6.8-inch screen (up from 6 inches), an absolutely gorgeous 300 ppi (pixels-per-inch) display, and an adjustable light with warmth setting (so that reading in the dark is easier on your eyes). Alas, the new Paperwhite does not include physical buttons for turning pages - you'll still need to tap the screen for that.Just in case you didn't read my original article, here's the rundown of the newest Kindle Paperwhite. The auto-adjusting light sensor is a feature found in the Oasis, so with the Signature Edition you're getting a Kindle with comparable features to the Oasis, plus USB-C and wireless charging, features we assume will come to the next Oasis. Like the Oasis and the previous Paperwhite, this new version has a 300-ppi display, so text and images should appear with the same level of sharpness (Amazon calls it "laser-quality" text). ($250), which has a slightly larger 7-inch display.

In some sense, the next-generation Paperwhite is a less fancy-looking version of the the flagship Available for preorder now, both models are fully waterproof (IPX8) and ship Oct. A step-up model, the Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition, adds wireless charging and additional storage - 32GB instead of 8GB - as well an auto-adjusting light sensor for $190 (£180, AU$289). It's got a larger 6.8-inch E Ink display,Ĭharging and some other small improvements for $10 more than ($140, £130, AU$239) its predecessor, which was last updated back in 2018.

At long last, there's a new Kindle Paperwhite.
