Pocketbook has just revealed its first new device of 2026 with the digital notepad Pocketbook InkPad One.

To complement the review of the Bigme B6 Color e-reader, here’s a quick rundown of the apps I use on this 6-inch color e-ink machine with a Kaleido 3 display.

Onyx just released two second-generation Go Tablet 10.3 models, one with a front-lit screen and one without. Both run Google Android 15 and come with the Google Play Store, allowing you to install apps.

If you want to read ebooks on the go, you essentially have two options: an e-reader or a tablet. Both devices let you carry thousands of books in your bag, but they work very differently. One is built for reading and nothing else; the other is a portable computer that happens to have reading apps.

I have been using e-readers for over seven years and tablets for almost as long. In this guide, I will compare both devices across every criterion that matters so you can pick the one that fits your needs and budget.

Enough information is circulating that I can now explain how to remove digital locks (DRM) from an ebook. This method still works, but it’s in danger of disappearing.

Although e-readers are easy-to-use devices, you’re more likely to come across a Kindle or Kobo model. That’s why we’re focusing on Pocketbook e-readers in this tutorial.

Digital reading opens interesting perspectives for people with disabilities, especially for the visually impaired. We are going to see which reading devices and software solutions for visually impaired people exist on the market.

If you have a Kobo e-reader and would like to know the model and serial number, here’s how to find out.