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With the next-generation 7” Paperwhite display, faster page turns, weeks of battery life, and an adjustable warm light — you won’t want to put it down.


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With the next-generation 7” Paperwhite display, faster page turns, weeks of battery life, and an adjustable warm light — you won’t want to put it down.
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At first, I was downloading tons of books, which caused the battery to drain super fast. But once I realized I didn’t need to download all my books—just the ones I planned to read—the battery life dramatically improved.
I even did a little test to see how long it would last. I charged it to 100%, changed the screen timeout setting to one hour, and kept it on for hours at a time throughout the day and night. I also kept it in airplane mode and turned the screen light down to about 3% at night. Even with all that, the battery still lasted an entire week and only dropped to 50%!
If you’re someone who reads for long sessions—like four hours at a time—it can easily last well over two weeks without needing a recharge.
Before this, I was using my Kindle Fire tablet to read, but there’s honestly a noticeable difference in how much more I read with the Paperwhite. The only thing I miss is being able to highlight in color. On the Kindle, everything is highlighted in yellow, and while I don’t usually revisit my highlights, I do enjoy highlighting and annotating for fun.
If color coding is important to you, a workaround is to highlight different people or themes separately and then go into the Kindle app later to assign different colors.
I did choose the five-month installment plan, which unfortunately disqualified me from the three months of free Kindle Unlimited. I didn’t think that was fair since I’m still paying the full price, just over time. Still, it hasn’t taken away from how much I love this device.
I highly recommend getting a case for it. I don’t have a screen protector yet, but I definitely plan on getting one.
It has a quick response turning pages, compared to my older model. It's fairly good for me.
Battery lasts super long as well.
I hold a hair bang diagonally behind the kindle, and that works good as a holding bang.
I will say that I am unsure of if you physically attach the stickers to the Kindle itself, if that affects the value if you choose to trade in to upgrade in the future. So I only have them taped to the back and not stuck. This allows me to change them out if I want to in the future and won't affect the trade-in value if I ever upgrade.
I posted a video navigating through my Kindle after having for a few months and there are no issues at all with the functionality and touch screen. Books download fast.
Size - the 2024 edition features a 1" vertical increase over the older model and approximately .5" horizontal increase from the 2018 model. This isn't extremely noticeable to me unless I place them side by side or stack them as I'm doing in the images. If you prefer the smaller size for how compact it is then avoid this one. The increase in screen size does also include slightly less bezel space which is always nice.
Comfort - I'm not about to weigh them on a scale, I'd rather just hold both as it's more realistic to feel. There isn't much of a difference in weight as they're both already very light so I don't suspect you'll get tired of holding them. The lack of a grip of any kind as the surfaces are smooth can make it difficult to hold them up some times. The screen does have a sort of rough almost paper like feel to it that I enjoy.
Functionality - the difference in rendering speed is the most easily seen feature. The old model made it difficult to enjoy using it for me because of how it felt like it was having a seizure with every input. This newer model doesn't completely remove the weird light show of e-ink reprinting but it does it extremely quick in comparison.
Color - there isn't any lol, you get dark mode or normal mode. They're both just different shades of gray 🩶. You also get a "warm" lighting option which can give it more of a tan color which may seem similar to a books pages. But that's all preferences.
Ease of use - in my old Kindle, purchasing a book was a pain and honestly I struggled with this because I couldn't do it from the Kindle. I had to go on Amazon to do it. This newer edition lets me do it with no problem straight from the device. That alone is worth its weight to me.
Quality - I've had both my 2018 and 2024 models without any protective case and have taken them out to the beach and camping. I usually just shove them in my travel box with things like other electronics (steam deck + laptop + cables). None of them have a scratch on them and even my 2018 model still looks and works like new. I'm usually an Amazon hardware hater but these Kindles are made out of great-quality material and the batteries can last for weeks on a single charge.
Conclusion - I'm not a fan of any of Amazon's products, but the changes I've seen on this kindle Paperwhite shows me that at least one of Amazon's departments cares about their products and their QA process. I don't regret this purchase, which is huge when talking about an Amazon product as many of them are littered with old bugs that break common functionality. The Kindle e-reader product while extremely overpriced (largely due to the cost of e-ink) for what it does as an e-reader, it is definitely a well-made product.
1st: I will have to say I don't see or have the yellowing/slight warmth to the screen when it is set to 0 warmth. I sat it side by side with my 10th gen and it was just as white as the 10th gen. I am going to guess that this is just an issue on a select few and not across the board. Either way it seems Amazon has fixed that issue and I would say contact Amazon and have them replace it.
2nd: The page turns are so much faster as well as overall touch response. I did not realize how slow at page turns my 10th gen was, but now I feel a little more immersed while reading, because it flows a lot nicer. Plus, you get page turn animation, which I know is simple, but I love it!
3rd: Even though I loved the size of the 10th gen paperwhite. I am actually really pleased with this being bigger in screen size. Its also very thin and does not take much more space in bag than the 10th gen.
4th: Only Con (but never was a deal breaker for me) is that there is no auto brightness feature. This is something that I didn't know about until I got my scribe so It's not a huge deal for me, but if you want that feature plus ad free I would upgrade to the signature addition. You can pay to have ads removed for $20 on this device, but that is your preference, if you are someone who has to have the cover of the current book you are reading as the screen saver. Ads do not bother me as much as some, but again it is user preference.
Overall I am still and will always be kindle reader over physical books so I may be a little biased, but if you were wondering if you should upgrade I would say just take the plunge. I did the trade in offer and It automatically gives you 20% and $20 coupon that you can use immediately before you even send back your old device. You have to fill-out the trade-in info before purchasing the new kindle, but everything is automatically applied to your cart at checkout.
Enter the Kindle Paperwhite. After much deliberation (and too many sore-eyed reading sessions), I decided to take the plunge. I was initially worried that the surface area wasn't big enough to avoid eyestrain, but this worry was quickly quelled once I had spent some time with the Kindle. It's roughly the size of a small-medium book, though words do take up more surface area. This is adjustable, however — the customizability of text is amazing for accessibility, with options of adjusting the size, boldness, font (including fonts designed for dyslexic readers!), and spacing between lines. The ability to fine-tune the color temperature and brightness is a godsend. I typically keep my Kindle on level 9 brightness and level 12-14 warmth; this works for most settings, and works even when I'm reading in low light. You don't have to go deep into bottomless option menus to find these settings, either — you can adjust on the fly by tapping at the top of the screen and using the sliders there.
The e-ink is not as lightning-fast as a smartphone or tablet display, but it's very responsive and I'm more than satisfied. I've known folks who had Kindles since 2012 — they've really come a long way!
I also love how easily the Kindle integrates with my library's app for ebooks. From my phone, I can open the app, connect my Amazon account, and the ebook from my library appears instantly on my Kindle.
I've included photos of my Kindle Paperwhite next to my iPad pro and a mass-market paperback for scale, as well as to compare warmth and brightness. (These pictures are taken in a low-light setting, where I typically read during the evenings.)
If you're debating if the Kindle is right for you, I hope this helps!
I just got this in the mail a few days ago and I am in love! I mean like over the moon sliding down a rainbow in love for so many reasons... most importantly for all of the adventures it holds. My future is so much brighter now because I am going to go to so many places through the books in my brand new Paperwhite. I am SO excited! I've downloaded lots of new books just so I can curl up under a blanket (cause it's cold outside) and use it more.
It is beautiful! I got the pink one (decided to make it uniquely mine) and bought an antique brown Fintie cover because those two colors go well together. The case is perfect. I highly recommend it because it has a foldover velcro side to keep your Kindle Paperwhite solidly secure so it won't slip out.
I have attached a photo of both my Kindle Paperwhites side by side so you can see the difference in size. The newer one is bigger but not bulky feeling. It's lightning fast which is super awesome. I didn't realize how slow my other Kindle was until I got this one. So far I have to say that is my favorite thing about this one. I don't find too much difference in the lighting from the previous version but maybe you will. No comment on the waterproof claim because I will never ever have any of my electronics near water. Learned that in Kindergarten.
FYI if you're doing a trade-in: The 20 percent discount will not apply to your order if you choose the option with 3 months free Kindle Unlimited. You have to buy the device only then purchase that separately. Took me a bit to figure that out, but a 20 percent discount is pretty good when you take it off the sale price. Plus the $5 gift card doesn't seem like much, but add it to the discount and it works out pretty well for a great new device. The discount and gift card are applied to your account as soon as you submit the trade-in request. You don't have to wait to buy your new Kindle while your old one is making it's way through the mail.
I just love this! I highly recommend buying it if you're thinking about it. Happy reading!
Rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ (5/5)
The 12th generation Kindle Paperwhite continues to cement its place as the top choice for e-readers, combining sleek design, enhanced functionality, and a user-friendly reading experience. With notable improvements from previous models, this version is ideal for both avid and casual readers.
Display & Design:
The Kindle Paperwhite 12th Gen features a 6.8-inch glare-free display, which makes reading under direct sunlight or low-light environments a breeze. The larger screen compared to previous models gives more room for text, making the reading experience feel more like a real book. The warm light adjustable settings are a welcome addition, perfect for those who enjoy reading at night without straining their eyes. Plus, it’s thin, lightweight, and portable—great for travel or cozying up at home.
Performance:
With a smoother, faster page turn experience, this Kindle delivers snappier performance than its predecessors. The extra speed is especially noticeable when flipping through books or browsing the Kindle Store. Battery life is impressive, lasting up to 10 weeks on a single charge, making it the perfect companion for long trips without needing to worry about recharging.
Waterproofing:
One of the standout features is its IPX8 waterproof rating, allowing you to comfortably read by the pool or in the bath without fear of damaging the device. This level of water resistance gives peace of mind for readers who like to take their Kindle everywhere.
Storage & Connectivity:
With 8GB or 32GB options, there’s plenty of space for thousands of books, PDFs, and audiobooks. Audiobook lovers will appreciate the seamless integration with Audible via Bluetooth headphones, making it easy to switch between reading and listening. The device also supports Wi-Fi and some versions have a cellular option, so you can download books on the go.
User Experience & Features:
Amazon’s Kindle ecosystem continues to offer useful features like Word Wise, X-Ray, and Goodreads integration. The 12th Gen Kindle Paperwhite also supports Kindle Unlimited and Prime Reading, giving access to an endless selection of books. If you’re an avid reader who enjoys highlighting, taking notes, or adjusting fonts, the Paperwhite’s intuitive interface and customizable features won’t disappoint.
Final Thoughts:
The Kindle Paperwhite 12th Gen is a solid upgrade from previous versions. It combines all the elements of a great e-reader—long battery life, a glare-free display, waterproofing, and storage options—with additional performance boosts that make reading even more enjoyable. Whether you’re reading by the beach or in bed at night, the new Kindle Paperwhite continues to be the go-to device for readers everywhere.