

A small design change that easily differentiates the 2021 models from previous ones is that there's just one big, curved arrow (or smile) now instead of the Amazon logo on the back panel. It has a plastic chassis with a rubberised texture on the back for grip. The Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition looks identical to the standard Kindle Paperwhite. Amazon Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition (2021) build quality and design Despite the Signature Edition's relatively reasonable price, I still find that it will only appeal to a select set of buyers.

21,999 for its slightly larger display, more buttons and premium build quality. 17,999 compared to the Kindle Oasis (2019), which is priced higher at Rs. I have been using the Signature Edition of the Kindle Paperwhite (2021) for a few weeks, and it's easy to conclude that it offers good value for money at Rs. The Signature Edition, which is the one we'll be reviewing today, builds on the standard Kindle Paperwhite and adds more storage along with other handy features. The new Kindle Paperwhite (11th Gen) maintains the IPX8 rating and has a bigger display with an adjustable warm frontlight, a USB Type-C port, and a slightly bigger battery than the previous model, but only Wi-Fi connectivity. Previously updated back in 2018, the Kindle Paperwhite (10th Gen) received an IPX8 rating and optional LTE capabilities.

Alas, the new Paperwhite does not include physical buttons for turning pages - you'll still need to tap the screen for that.Back in September 2021, Amazon launched its new Kindle Paperwhite (11 th Gen) and a Paperwhite Signature Edition with additional features. The auto-adjusting light sensor is a feature found in the Oasis, so with the Signature Edition you're getting a Kindle with comparable features to the Oasis, plus USB-C and wireless charging, features we assume will come to the next Oasis. Like the Oasis and the previous Paperwhite, this new version has a 300-ppi display, so text and images should appear with the same level of sharpness (Amazon calls it "laser-quality" text). In some sense, the next-generation Paperwhite is a less fancy-looking version of the the flagship Kindle Oasis ($250), which has a slightly larger 7-inch display. Available for preorder now, both models are fully waterproof (IPX8) and ship Oct. A step-up model, the Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition, adds wireless charging and additional storage - 32GB instead of 8GB - as well an auto-adjusting light sensor for $190 (£180, AU$289). It's got a larger 6.8-inch E Ink display, USB-C charging and some other small improvements for $10 more than ($140, £130, AU$239) its predecessor, which was last updated back in 2018. At long last, there's a new Kindle Paperwhite.
