![]() It’s monochrome all the way too, so don’t expect to view color images, meaning it’s not really suitable for reading comics or magazines. You can change the size and weight of the font and the brightness, but there’s no system-wide option to alter the look of the screen, such as changing the background color for alternative “paper” looks. ![]() Text is still defined and readable, but it’s not quite as razor-sharp as you get on the Paperwhite or an Apple iPad. For reference, this is lower than the 300ppi on the smaller Kindle Paperwhite and the 264ppi of a 9th generation Apple iPad, and I do notice. The MatePad Paper’s 10.3-inch E Ink screen has an 1872 x 1404 pixel resolution, resulting in a 227 pixel-per-inch (ppi) pixel density. I also like that it doesn’t look like just another iPad clone, and the sophisticated style makes it stand out against the simple Kindle. The left-hand side of the chassis has a larger bezel than the other side, giving you somewhere to hold the device.įor reading e-books, the MatePad Paper is a great companion, and there’s something very cool about the large, monochrome E Ink screen. It’s comfortable to hold for long periods, and the big screen means you can rest it on your chest when reading in bed. I like the large screen as I can have smaller text and fit more on one page, and haven’t found the weight off-putting. I’ve been using the MatePad Paper mostly as an e-reader and for this it’s excellent. This is moderately reliable, but not all that fast. The chassis itself is plastic with a pair of speakers, a volume control, a USB Type-C connection to charge the device, and a fingerprint sensor in the top right of the body. ![]() It does have a pleasant tactile finish though. Huawei has covered the MatePad Paper in what looks a bit like leather but feels a lot like plastic. Google just announced 9 new features for your Android phone and watch Google Pixel Tablet: news, release date and price rumors, and moreĪndroid Auto just got a much-requested new feature
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