An e-reader will cost you between $100 and $200 for a device that does one single thing: let you read. Meanwhile, the smartphone already in your pocket can read ebooks for free, starting tonight. You may also have a tablet lying around somewhere, and a healthy stack of paper books waiting on the nightstand. So the question is perfectly fair: is it worth it?

E-readers use a special type of screen known as electronic ink. Unlike the screens used on smartphones, tablets and PCs, e-ink is based on a completely different technological approach, enabling a paper-like display.

Unlike a physical book library (paper), it is particularly difficult to showcase our collection of ebooks. Here are some solutions that exist to present your digital book library.

Kobo is finally sharing some news and is “teasing” something big for the end of 2026. Will it be a new e-reader? That’s what we’re going to look at in this article. (spoiler: probably)

Have you heard about the latest Kobo color e-readers? They just rolled out a feature called FastGLR, and it’s a game changer. But what exactly is it, and why should you care, especially if you’re all about those vibrant color displays?

E-readers are electronic devices like any other. Occasionally, problems arise and you need to do a few things before you can use your e-reader again. Such is the case with the discharged battery problem on a Kindle.

This article lets you compare the two main 7-inch colour e-ink readers: the Kindle Colorsoft and the Kobo Libra Colour.