During a conference dedicated to new hardware from the Hanvon brand (an Asian brand little known in Europe and the US), an Android tablet was announced and, surprisingly, it is equipped with a new Kaleido 4 color e-ink screen.

Yes, I really think the situation with the new Kindle is a little bit crazy. If you don’t know me, I’m the French e-reader guy and the main writer for World of eReader. The new Kindle is not available in France yet (it should arrive mid-November), so I haven’t bought it. But I’ve studied the technical specs closely, and here is what I think.

Amazon continues to renew its devices and, after the announcement of new e-readers, it is now the turn of the Android tablets to be refreshed with fairly significant new features for these products.

E-readers are electronic devices with a very long lifespan. Very often, after 7 to 10 years, it is the battery that loses a lot of its autonomy and ends up retiring your e-reader. Amazon has decided to significantly improve things with its latest generation of Kindle e-readers.

After the announcements of the new Kindle and the new Kindle Paperwhite, Amazon follows up with a new Kindle Colorsoft, once again available in two versions. Isn’t it a little too early?

The new Kindle Paperwhite e-reader has just been announced, and the least we can say is that Amazon has decided to step up its efforts for this release, which is likely to be talked about a lot.

It’s official, Amazon has just presented its range of new 6-inch Kindle e-readers with a base model now available in two editions: a simple plastic version and a more premium aluminum version.

Among the new Kindle releases of 2026, the Kindle Click remote is a direct response to the Kobo Remote released last year. And that’s a good thing.

Here is an announcement that may please quite a few readers: Amazon is getting ready to launch a new Kindle e-reader for late 2026 and it will be an affordable model with a 6-inch black and white screen.

In this article, I explain what jailbreaking a Kindle is, what the real risks are, and what I recommend doing instead. And if you still want to go ahead, I show you what the procedure looks like.