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Hands On With Amazon's Zippy, Alluring Kindle Washington Post

For the first metre, I could comfortably hold a Kindle e-reader in one hand. At 8.7 ounces, the Kindle is not the lightest such thingumajig on the market-the Kobo eReader is nearly one ounce lighter, also with a 6-inch splendour, and the Bookeen Cybook Opus is even lighter still, at 5.3 ounces. But it is lighter than Barnes & Upper-class's Nook (11.6 ounces for Nook Wi-Fi , 12.1 ounces for Retreat Wi-Fi + 3G ). And the new Kindle is 15 percent lighter than its antecedent (which weighed in at 10.2 ounces); between its lighter mass and its more compact design, I could immediately tell that using the third-propagation Kindle would be a more pleasing experience than with earlier models. The section felt very balanced in-hand, and the buttons felt like they were in within easy reach, ergonomic places (more on that in a moment).

What's notable is that Amazon achieves its intention improvements even while adding features (notably, Wi-Fi), and boosting the colander technology.

Clearly, the new Kindle looks vastly unlike. For starters, it now comes in graphite, like its big fellow-creature, as well as in white; in my experience, the darker border enhances readability, as would be expected presupposed the visual perception a dark border provides. But the array is dramatically better in its own regard: Like the Kindle DX (Graphite), the Kindle now has a 6-inch E-Ink Cream display, which boasts faster refresh rates and 50 percent superior contrast. As on Kindle DX (Graphite), blacks look more stable, and text is smoother.

The physical design is smaller, too-by 21 percent, according to Amazon. If you look at the numbers alone, it doesn't pet as if that much has been shaved off: The new model measures a stout 7.5-by-4.8-by-.34 inches, as compared to the 8-by-5.3-.36 inches of the Kindle 2. But the change felt more dramatic when holding the device (an act also made easier by the rubberized patronage).

To achieve this smaller design, Amazon has essentially trimmed the ghastly space around the bezels, to give the device a tighter and more unwasteful presentation. The effect is that the device is now dominated by its 6-inch cover, although there's still enough room around the edges for your fingers to comfortably arrive. The keyboard has been tightened, with the keys slightly closer, the row of numbers removed (to get to numbers, you now have to mob the symbol button, much like on a touchscreen cubicle phone's keyboard). The navigation buttons have been clustered together and rearranged; and more uncommonly, the page forward and back buttons have shrunk dramatically, to proper one-quarter of an inch wide.

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