Meebook E-Reader M7 | 6.8′ Eink Carta Screen | 300PPI Smart Light | Android 11 | Ouad Core Processor | Out Speaker | Support Google Play Store | 3GB+32GB Storage | Micro-SD Slot…

Cette tablette me permet de lire tous types de fichiers grâce aux applications tierces, elle semble de bonne qualité.

Por lo que cuesta, no vas a encontrar ningún E-reader que te de tanta libertad. Puedes hacer con el, lo que quieras. Puedes surcar los siete mares desde tu dispositivo, leer libros y manga, la batería en modo avión dura fácilmente una semana con varias horas diarias de uso aún con brillo puesto. Puedes usar bluetooth para conectar un dispositivo pasador de páginas, en fin, una pasada. Quizá pesa más de lo que me gustaría pero es normal teniendo en cuenta el tamaño de la pantalla. Recomiendo mucho la funda.

I wanted an android-based ebook reader, so that I was not locked in to one or other bookshop, and so I could download things like newspaper apps and library apps, and even an interlinear Bible. After a month with this e-reader, I can do most of what I want. It feels good in the hand, the screen is clear, and it does indeed offer both Google Play store and its own store of specially curated apps.

My main beef is that there’s no manual. Once you’ve turned it on, more-or-less, you have to blunder about on your own. This perhaps is the difference between a Chinese factory turning out neat kit with clever software, compared with a producer more concerned with helping the user get the most out of the machine (and writing proper instructions in English). The Meebook fails badly here.

For example, I loaded MS teams and couldn’t see half the options. Then I learnt that after you’ve installed it, if you long click on MS Teams’ icon, there’s an option to tweak the software and one of the options magically highlights all the words that were previously black-on-black. With that tweak, it works fine. Similarly, you can reassign the volume keys as page up/down keys, but only (or so I seem to have discovered) if that app doesn’t have a read-aloud function. The epaper screen isn’t as slick as a phone screen, but once you get where you’re going, it’s fine. And it is great to put any ebook, kindle, newspaper, library book and anything else on this machine and carry it with you.

The drawbacks are a real pity. An android powered e-reader with good software and decent instructions would surely be a winner. Still though, I use it a lot and it isn’t consigned to my ‘bad ideas’ drawer.

As for me, after rather more sweat than I would like, I am doing most of what I want to do with the machine–which is quite a lot. It seems a bit a slow too. Would I buy it again? Probably. But I still await a killer product in this space.

I already own the Meebook 6 Android e-ink device which I purchased to read my library books borrowed from Hoopla. I do not enjoy reading on tablets, so this seemed like the perfect solution. Hoopla worked well on it. I decided to get this more premium version that was larger and had the page turning buttons. However, to my dismay Hoopla did not function properly on this device. In addition, Hoopla stopped working properly on my Meebook 6 device as well. It will no longer let me download the borrowed book. I wound up returning the Meebook 7 device, disappointed that I couldn’t use it for my Hoopla library borrows. Now I only use my Meebook 6 for the NetGalley Reader app (for advance reader copies that I review) or sideloaded book files. I’m posting this review so that people that wanted to use this for Hoopla library borrows will know it doesn’t play nice with it.

It seems like a very nice e-reader. There is one fatal flaw though, the power button.

As you may notice, one side of the device is wider, and has page turn buttons. All well and good! And if you read in bed, on your side, you hold the reader in the left hand when on one side, the right hand on the other side. You can engage auto-flip for the pages automatically, so it orients correctly, as you’ll turn the reader “upside down’ so the wide edge, and page turn buttons are available for you.

Yet if you do so, the power button is right where you’d hold the reader. It’s a very, very strange place to put the power button. You literally cannot hold the book without constantly pushing the power button, meaning this contraption is only to be held in your right, not left hand.

Lefties are being left out, and also people reading on their left side are too. Very strange.

I had been hunting for an e-reader that had the capability to use multiple apps for a few months. I didn’t want a regular tablet and I was stuck between this one and the BOOX brand. The meebook was more in my budget range and well worth it for the features which was the ultimate reason chose it. I love it!!!!!! I still have some apps on my phone to use for organizing or searching because while I CAN do that on the reader it’s just a bit slow. The speed of changing pages and apps isn’t bothersome when reading but if I’m trying to reserve a title through my library it frustrates me. I would buy this again if I ever needed. Battery life is phenomenal. I didn’t need to charge it for my entire cruise (though I could have), the various brightness levels are great and I haven’t had an issue with glare, it fits in my purse and is almost exactly the same size as the kindle signature. Kindle cases won’t work but if you use a sleeve for protection it nice to have a reference.