Testseek.com have collected 67 expert reviews of the Kobo eReader Touch Edition and the average rating is 79%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Kobo eReader Touch Edition.
November 2011
(79%)
67 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Abstract: A video review of the Kobo Touch 6″ Pearl e-Ink ebook reader from the folks who bring you the Kobobooks.com ebook store. This $129 compact WiFi only ereader supports ePub including library book, PDFs, mobi and images. It has a web browser but not music pl...
Abstract: The reason why there aren't any buttons on the Kobo eReader Touch is because the eInk display is completely touch-enabled. This means you interact with the screen directly so there are no clumsy navigation bars or odd Next and Back buttons to deal with. T...
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(100%)
Published: 2011-11-07, Author: Zara , review by: pcworld.co.nz
Abstract: I have to say that using the Kobo Touch has been a very friendly experience. When switched off initially, it had a smiling computer as its home screen, and similarly while sleeping and charging. These change once you install the software to run the Kob...
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(90%)
Published: 2012-11-15, Author: David , review by: uk.hardware.info
Abstract: At the end of 2011 e-readers seemed to have landed in troubled waters. Not because of a resurgence of the hardcover, but because of how quickly the mainstream embraced tablets. E-readers struggled to create a niche for themselves since the 90s, but sinc...
If you’re going to carry an eReader on your person it should be built for doing so. Thankfully the Kobo Touch is. Weighing just 186 grams it’s incredibly lightweight, and very robust. You can bet the Kobo Touch will be able to take a knock or two. Plus, the Kobo Touch could easily fit into your pocket. It’s also very easy it is to use. It has a power button, and a Home button underneath the displ
The Kobo Touch is a terrific eReader, but in terms of features, we’re still talking the basics. In this respect, the Amazon Kindle and Amazon Kindle Touch are still the more desirable eReaders. Some eBooks are also more costly on Kobo eBooks than they are on Amazon. Purchasing on the Amazon website and have that book sent to your Kindle also feels much more intuitive. The Kobo isn’t as fast as th
The Kobo Touch is a very good, and highly commended tablet with a great touchscreen, and is more than capable of acting as an alternative to the Amazon Kindle. That said , we’d still prefer an Amazon Kindle. Kobo Touch is tagged with Kobo, touch, revi...
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(80%)
Published: 2011-12-27, Author: Jonathan , review by: alphr.com
A superb ebook reader, with a top-notch screen and excellent store...
Abstract: This is the e-reader for executive types, with a price tag to match: it's smart and sleek looking, the lightest on the market and has a touch screen. If you've ever had the urge to improve upon Proust, there's a stylus with which to make notes (althoug...
Published: 2011-11-24, Author: Matt , review by: telegraph.co.uk
Abstract: Kobo's rival to the standard Kindle is impressive in a number of ways that Amazon's original isn't: a touchscreen lets you turn the pages with a finger and it offers a library system that is in many ways more intuitive. The device itself, too, is avail...
An intuitive touch-based interface, rich text-formatting options and social networking features make the Kobo eReader Touch a great alternative to the Kindle ...
