![]() The bezels aren't too thick or look ugly, nor are they too thin to not work as a grip. The 6-inch display is surrounded by bezels and that's good as it gives you grip on the device. If like me you are worried about this, you may want to consider the black colour option or invest in a case. The matte white finish looks clean and nice but will gather dirt easily. At the bottom, you have the microUSB port along with the power button and the LED indicator. The device looks like it can handle a few drops but we don't recommend dropping it. ![]() The review unit we received was white in colour with a plastic shell that feels pretty sturdy. The Kindle has to be one of the easiest devices to set up and the UI is the same as the Kindle Paperwhite (read our review here) and the Oasis (read our review here) we reviewed earlier.Ĭompact is the first thought which comes to mind when you see the Amazon Kindle 10th gen. ![]() Setting up the Kindle is as easy as connecting to the Wi-Fi, logging in with your Amazon account and you are good to go reading. Yes, the device still uses microUSB and not USB-C which is fine considering one will have a lot of old microUSB cables lying around the house. In the box, you get the Kindle along with a USB cable. So let's see what my past few days have been like with this e-book reader. But this time around, the entry-level Kindle is Rs 2,000 more expensive than its predecessor and brings with it some new features. Bad jokes apart, it has the same 6-inch display, same plastic shell, and is available in black and white colour options. If you ask us why Amazon skipped the 9th gen Kindle we’d tell you it’s because seven ate (eight) nine.
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