Kobo Libra Colour

The colour screen does have some benefits ; The software is really good and has many features not available on Kindle devices ; Proper page-turn buttons

The whole package is expensive ; Kobo store is hard to navigate and not as good as Amazon’s alternative

As an alternative to Amazon’s Kindle range and a first-generation mainstream colour e-reader, the Kobo LIbra Colour is a winner in just about every area. The software is packed with features you’ll want to use and the colour screen makes more types of...

Responsive color display ; Compact and lightweight ; Good battery life ; Relatively affordable

6 inches can be too small for some users ; Black-and-white text lacks contrast

The Kobo Clara Colour’s claim to fame is that it’s a relatively affordable entry point to color ereaders. Throw in the fact that it’s got an eco-conscious build and potential repairability to extend its life, there’s definitely value here. It’s also...

Color screen! Physical page-turn buttons. Waterproof. Notebooks for writing or drawing. Repairable.

Expensive. Need the Stylus 2 to get the most out of all functions. Kobo library isn’t as good as Kindle’s.

Good size for portability and usability ; Relatively affordable for a color ereader ; Full writing features

Couple of functions suffer from lag ; Stylus sold separately

The Kobo Libra line of ereaders has consistently been TechRadar’s pick of the best ereader for years, and the Kobo Libra Colour continues that trend. While its color screen and the addition of writing features are excellent updates by themselves, this...

Color! On E ink! ; Lightweight despite screen size ; Integrated cloud storage with Dropbox and Google Drive ; Stylus is supported

Stylus is a separate purchase ; Kobo UI has a few quirks

If you are a dedicated consumer of illustration- and photograph-based media and don't want to spend $350+ for a color E ink tablet — as you would with the Libra Colour's closest competitor, the Boox Tab Mini C — then you should buy (or preorder) the...