Where is the future of tablet computers or e-book reading?

Last week, Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos staged a new generation of Kindle Paperwhite, an e-book, and Kindle Fire HD, a new tablet computer, and declared that it is the world's best tablet computer.

The newly released Kindle Fire HD is divided into 7-inch and 8.9-inch models. The configuration uses both a 1.8GHz dual-core OMAP 4470 quad-core processor. The former has 16GB of built-in storage space, and the latter has 32GB of space and 4G network options. Both models have front-facing cameras and support for Dolby sound.

The Kindle Paperwhite uses a new generation of E Ink (electronic ink) technology to allow Paperwhite to effectively improve the quality of its own screen image, with an increase in contrast ratio of approximately 62%. In addition, the front light is added to facilitate reading in the dark. In terms of touch functionality, Paperwhite has changed to capacitive screen technology. The endurance capacity is said to reach 8 weeks.

On one side is a tablet computer with more and more powerful and cheaper prices. What is your choice of a professional and single-function e-book reader?

According to industry insiders, “E-book readers are devices that have survived for a single purpose. However, in a world full of powerful smartphones, tablets, and thin and light notebooks, e-book readers must make adjustments. Because they don't always exist as a substitute for paper books."

However, Amazon still did not give up the e-book reader. But their emphasis and emphasis on cheaper and cheaper tablets means that consumers have more choices. Consumers must balance between a feature-rich tablet and an e-book reader that is only used for reading and providing a reading environment that is as focused as a paper book.

The tablet warfare of Ipad and Kindle Fire HD continues, and the market for devices dedicated to reading is also eroded by multimedia entertainment devices. This can not help but think: What will the future of reading look like?