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Hãy viết đoạn tóm tắt về nội dung bằng tiếng việt kích thích người mua: Best E-Reader for 2023: Top Picks for Book Lovers

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I’ve been reviewing e-readers since 2007 when the first Kindle was released. Unlike smartphones and tablets, which have screens that can get washed out in direct sunlight, most e-readers use E Ink, a super energy-efficient monochromatic display technology that’s designed to resemble printed paper. E Ink has some inherent latency issues, but over the years, e-readers have become zippier and more durable, adding improved lighting schemes, touchscreen interfaces and full waterproofing with some models, including the Kindle Paperwhite. Larger format e-readers like the Kindle Scribe also come with an accompanying stylus for note-taking.

Read more: How to Get Free Ebooks From Your Local ibrary

Best e-readers of 2023

Amazon has released a new baseline Kindle E Ink e-reader for $100 that no longer seems so entry-level. While its 6-inch screen makes it a smaller and lighter e-reader than the step-up Kindle Paperwhite ($140), its display has the same 300-ppi resolution as the Paperwhite. However, that step-up model adds waterproofing and incorporates a more sophisticated front lighting scheme, with 17 LEDs compared to the Kindle 2022’s four.

In the past, we’ve recommended stepping up to the Paperwhite if you could afford it, mainly because it had a higher resolution display than the entry-level Kindle, which allowed text to appear more crisp. But with both models now featuring similar displays (at least as far as resolution goes), we may have to revise that recommendation.

Pros:

• Slightly lighter and smaller design than previous model
• 300 ppi high-resolution display
• Built-in light and USB-C charging
• Good value ($40 less than KIndle Paperwhite)

Cons:

• Not waterproof
• Lacks more premium feel of Kindle Paperwhite
• Costs $20 to remove ads

Read our Kindle (2022) review.

With Amazon upgrading the Kindle 2022’s display resolution to match the Paperwhite’s, it’s become a significantly more appealing entry-level e-reader. The gap between the two models has narrowed. That said, the Paperwhite does feel more premium and durable, and has a handful of key extra features: a bigger screen, waterproofing and a more sophisticated and adjustable lighting scheme. It’s our CNET Editors’ Choice Award winner in the e-reader category. 

Note that the step-up model, the Paperwhite Signature Edition, adds wireless charging and additional storage — 32GB instead of 8GB — as well an auto-adjusting light sensor for $190. A Kids Edition is also available. As with previous Kindle models, expect the Paperwhite to go on sale sporadically throughout the year. It should cost around $100 during sales.

Pros:

• More premium design than entry-level Kindle
• 6.8-inch 300 ppi high-resolution display
• More advanced lighting scheme than entry-level Kindle
• Fully waterproof
• USB-C charging

Cons:

• No dedicated page-turn buttons
• A little more expensive than the previous model
• Costs $20 to remove ads

Read our Kindle Paperwhite (2021) review.

A handful of competing stylus-equipped touchscreen E Ink e-readers that double as digital notepads are available from other companies, including Kobo and ReMarkable. But the Kindle Scribe is the only front-lit 10.2-inch E Ink e-reader with a high-resolution 300 ppi (pixels per inch) E Ink display.

The Scribe’s size and weight make it more of a burden to carry around, especially when you consider the smaller baseline Kindle can fit into a coat pocket. But in all, the Scribe strikes a very good balance between a large-format e-reader and an E Ink note-taking tablet. Folks will probably have some quibbles about the Scribe’s high price and the robustness of its mark-up and note-taking capabilities, although Amazon continues to improve its functionality and feature set with firmware upgrades.

Pros:

• Sharp 10.2-inch, 300 ppi display
• Writing feels smooth and natural
• Adjustable warm light with 35 LEDs
• Can mark up PDFs, other docs
• Easy to send documents to device

Cons:

• Pretty weighty and pricey
• Needs a cover with a built-in stand
• Can’t mark up Kindle ebooks (or DRM-free EPUB ebooks)

Read our Amazon Kindle Scribe review.

Amazon’s top-of-the-line E Ink e-reader was slightly updated in 2019, but this Kindle e-reader device is basically identical to the previous Kindle Oasis except for one key difference: It has a new color-adjustable integrated light that allows you to customize the color tone from cool to warm, depending on whether you’re reading during the day or at night. You can also schedule the screen warmth to update automatically with sunrise and sunset — not unlike Night Shift mode on Apple devices.

At $250 for the basic configuration, the Oasis is expensive for an e-reader. Most people will be happy with the more affordable Paperwhite for their Kindle ebook reading, but if you want the best of the best with an anti-glare screen for your reading experience — and don’t mind paying a premium for it — the Oasis is arguably the one. The Kobo Sage, which lists for $270, has an 8-inch screen, bigger than the Oasis’ 7-incher. 

Pros:

• More premium design than Kindle Paperwhite
• 300 ppi high-resolution display
• Slightly more advanced lighting scheme than Paperwhite
• Fully waterproof
• Page-turn buttons

Cons:

• Expensive
• Micro-USB charging (no USB-C)
• Costs $20 to remove ads

Read our Amazon Kindle Oasis (2019) review.

I used Kobo’s original jumbo e-reader, the 10.3-inch Elipsa, and now Kobo has a new, slightly upgraded version of that model called the Elipsa 2E. The previous model came with a cover and stylus as part of an Elipsa Pack (you can still buy it for $350), but now you get the new Stylus 2 and have to buy a cover separately.

The screen is pretty sharp and easy to read with an E Ink Carta 1200 touchscreen that has 1,404×1,872 resolution (227 ppi) and a dark mode. The Kindle Scribe has a sharper 300 ppi screen.

You get Kobo’s upgraded ComfortLight Pro with adjustable brightness and color temperature and an upgraded 2GHz quad-core processor (instead of 1.8GHz) with 32GB of storage. Even with the slight speed boost, an E Ink device like this still feels relatively sluggish compared to an iPad (using an Apple Pencil). But the performance is decent enough and battery life remains a big strong point for E Ink devices. Like other e-readers, the Elipsa’s battery life is rated in weeks rather than hours. The Elipsa supports 15 file formats natively (EPUB, EPUB3, FLEPUB, PDF, MOBI, JPEG, GIF, PNG, BMP, TIFF, TXT, HTML, RTF, CBZ, CBR). 

It weighs in at 13.5 ounces, plus the cover (if you purchase it) adds additional weight, making this a pretty heavy e-reader. However, you can use the case to prop up the e-reader so you don’t have to hold it while reading, taking notes or reviewing and marking up documents. Big e-readers aren’t for everybody, but if you like to see a lot of words on a page or bump up the font size, this Kobo e-reader is an appealing option. They’re also good for looking at PDF files.

Pros:

• Large 10.3-inch display
• Upgraded processor
• Writing feels pretty smooth and natural
• Built-in light with adjustable brightness and color temperature
• Can mark up PDFs, other docs
• Supports lots of file types

Cons:

• Pretty weighty and pricey
• Needs a cover with a built-in stand
• Amazon’s Kindle Scribe has a sharper 300 ppi screen

Read our Elipsa 2E first take.

Can I get library ebooks on my e-reader?

Yes, you can set up an account with your library to read books on your e-reader for free. However, note that there’s often a wait time for popular ebooks at your local library. 

Can I get other file formats on an e-reader?

Yes, most e-readers are compatible with a variety of file formats, including PDF and Word files as well as some image files (though the images will only be shown in monochrome, not color). You can also read digital comic books, though, again, they will not appear in color. 

How much storage should I get?

Since ebook files are small, even 8GB of storage allows you to store hundreds if not thousands of ebooks on your device. That said, even the entry-level Kindle now comes with 16GB of storage, which is more than enough. Larger format e-readers tend to come with 32GB of storage because people tend to load up those devices with larger files (PDFs and whatnot) that use up more storage space.  

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