Sony 13.3 ereader review - pdf viewing




















The stylus is self-powered and has an internal 1, mAh battery. It takes an hour or two to recharge it to the max. The stylus has two different buttons, one to make highlights and the other is an eraser. The highlighting experience is especially interesting, because not only can you highlight a specific word or body of text, but also you can make highlights over highlights. This is very innovative because you can for example highlight a paragraph, then a specific sentence in the paragraph and then finally a specific word.

Each highlight makes the next one a little bit darker and very discernable. There is 11 different highlights that you can make superimposed on each other. The graphite nibs on the stylus are replaceable, with purchase of the Sony you get around a dozen. There is also a bunch of different types of nibs that you can buy, one is made of felt and the other is POM , which is like a regular pen tip.

The Digital Paper two different purposes. One is to view and edit PDF files and the other is to create notes. The stylus does not provide you with different degrees of pressure sensitivity so you will be relying on the five different pen sizes.

It goes from very fine lines to extremely bold. It also has two different pen colors, blue and red. These colors do not directly influence what is displayed on the e-ink screen, but when you copy your edited file or take a screenshot, the colors are preserved when viewing it on your MAC or PC.

When you open the note taking app you can establish a background. Selecting one these backgrounds allows you to start drawing right away. The top of the note taking app is where all of the UI elements are. There is a pen icon which allows you to choose a black, blue or red pen. These colors again do not appear on the E-Ink screen, but when you export them to a PC, the colors show up.

This is very innovative because you can for example highlight a paragraph, then a specific sentence in the paragraph and then finally a specific word.

Each highlight makes the next one a little bit darker and very discernable. There is 11 different highlights that you can make, they can even be superimposed on each other. There is palm rejection technology on the screen when you are drawing with the stylus, so you can easily rest your hands on palm on the screen and not trigger any UI or screen elements.

The stylus does not have pressure sensitivity, so you can press as hard or as light as you want and it will not have any discernible effects. You can pinch and zoom on the screen though, to do some fine shading and detailed drawings, perfect for technical professionals. The Papyr is running Google Android 5. Google Chrome is installed, giving you a great way to surf the web, access email or read online news publications, such as Goodereder.

The home screen is quite different than the Sony Digital Paper, when you hit the button, it gave you a dropdown menu to make a note, view a PDF file or access the settings.

The Papyr does have a dedicated home, it is broken up into a few segments. Actions, Cloud Library, Local Library and apps. Actions include Return to the last workbook you have opened, which include notes and shared screen files. New Workbook, which is their note taking functionality and settings. Cloud Library can be setup in the settings menu. You can view all of your workbooks, recent workbooks, active workbooks and shared screens.

Anything stored in your cloud account can be accessed via your smartphone or tablet. Local library has whatever drawings and notes you have made, that are physically stored on the device. Apps, only include Chrome for now. The Chrome web browser is actually pretty great. When you are browsing a website, an A2 mode kicks in, making it easy to scroll up and down. The screen displays a ton of content, you will never need to pinch and zoom to read text.

The giant keyboard really takes advantage of the Hanvon Europa — This It can read ebooks, PDF files and also take digital notes. It is primarily aimed at the Chinese market, but many people said it can run English, due to it running Android. Sony Digital Paper DPT-RP1 — Writing and drawing feel as natural as on real paper, with the added benefits of highlighting and erasing with a flick of the pen, and turning the page without having to worry about keeping track of multiple sheets.

The paper-like screen is glare-free, even in sunlight, and its high resolution displays clear, sharp text. Quote: Originally Posted by joblack It's an Android reader with a stylus.

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