"In many cases, they are going beyond a leisurely weekend read and are trying to learn something. "Non-fiction readers want a larger page layout so they can see content like charts and graphs, and they also want to be able to mark up the pages," LaBrutto said. Using this feedback, Amazon set out to make the reading of non-fiction books, but also PDFs, articles, and other documents with charts, graphs, and images even more seamless. They found a growing interest in reading non-fiction books and that customers around the world add billions of notes and highlights while reading on Kindle. To understand what could come next, the team started talking to customers about what they love about reading on Kindle and looking at what features they used the most. Since then, the company has been constantly working to improve the experience by adding more functionality to the e-reader.
Kindle has been a huge hit ever since Amazon founder Jeff Bezos unveiled the first model in 2007. You can use a big font for readability and get great text layout." Getting stuff done "Going with a display of this size means you don't have to turn pages as often. "The screen itself is a big deal," said Jordan Meenen, another senior product manager on the Kindle team. Keith said the new Kindle pairs features customers know and love, including access to more than 13 million eBooks available worldwide in the Kindle store, adjustable fonts, and weeks of battery life, with the world's first 10.2" 300 ppi glare-free Paperwhite display.
I'm so excited to get it in the hands of customers soon." "It's inspired by the Kindle customers who have added billions of notes and highlights to books over the years, and it's also ideal for reviewing and marking up documents, managing your to-do list, or doodling over a big idea. "Kindle Scribe is the best Kindle we've ever built, creating a reading and writing experience that feels like real paper," said Kevin Keith, vice president of Amazon Devices.
Kindle Scribe features a large new display, and for the first time, this new Kindle includes a pen for customers to add notes to books, mark up documents, create to-do lists, and generally write on the screen just like paper. Now, as a product manager at Amazon, LaBrutto and the rest of the Kindle team have designed and built the next generation of Kindle: Kindle Scribe. "It's thin and light, and with the front light I can read it anywhere." "I definitely like it much better," he said. Ok, LaBrutto works for Amazon, which developed Kindle, but that's not the sole reason for his conversion. Once an avowed fan of the print book, LaBrutto is now a dedicated Kindle reader. But that's not the only way his reading habits have changed. Chris LaBrutto has always been an avid reader, losing himself in history books in his youth and later on reaching for the science fiction and fantasy novels.
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