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Just found this: https://www.aboutamazon.com/news/devices/new-kindle-lineup-2026

Amazon product pages for all new models:
Kindle 2026: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FXJ8VZ39/ $149.99 with ads, +$40 for aluminum double storage.
Kindle Paperwhite 7: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0GHTD6Q5C $199.99 with ads
Kindle Paperwhite 7 Signature Edition: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0GHT67RG2 $249.99
Kindle Colorsoft 2: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0GHT5P56N/ $289.99
Kindle Colorsoft 2 Signature Edition: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0GHT54CVN/ $319.99

Only the Kindle basic 2026 is 6″, all others are 7″. All of them have a flush screen. 300 PPI for all of them - color for the Colorsoft 2 and 2 Signature edition is in 150 PPI. Only the Kindle basic 2026 doesn't have a warm light.

Size comparison of all new models: https://comparisontabl.es/size-comparison/#sc=N4IgDiBcDaoJZRADgCwHYBsIA0IAeUAzAKzG4CeUKShAvtvIqmsTvlMQIwCcFVN9RpGToUbApAxIATH0jU6DEAmHNC4qKjIhK8gUpUi0nDZGmcUchYOWJqSNKc4AGZ7x39FQkOmnTTKIRW+t7UGGK4EpycSMF0ALq4APZQoADOUM4AdMSyIADuUAAuAE4ArgCmuAC2xeVVIABGRVCcuADmrbgAZhmQnBi4ACZ9FrgAFo11lRMlLZCllbS0QA

Noticed this page: https://www.xteink.com/products/xteink-x4pro is now updated with the full details and specifications, even though the launch is supposed to be tomorrow.

It confirmed the last few bits of missing info, like the exact size of the device and the function of the buttons.

I've already used all of the info I found there and used it to make the size comparison and spec comparison image from that data. If you want to make another size comparison you can do so here, other spec comparisons here.

Tried to map out the entire E Ink monitor landscape, which resulted into this:

https://comparisontabl.es/e-ink-monitors/

I found 19 different monitors by 7 brands, and have added all of them to compare on their specs (display size, resolution, refresh rate, ports, built-in speakers, dimensions, weight, and more) and features (front light, touch screen or not, stand features/adjustability and more).

You can filter the table on the important specs and features, and sort the columns to quickly find the biggest displays, highest refresh rate, lowest price, etc.

There's also a size comparison tool available (below the table) where you can compare the monitors on size, and also add a bunch of different reference items to get a better idea of the size.

Hope this is useful to some! Definitely also check out reviews (My Deep Guide has the best ones on monitors IMO) to get a better idea on how they actually look and work before buying. But the chart should give you a good idea of which E Ink monitors are out there.

Let me know if you have any questions, feedback, or if there are any products I've missed that you'd like to see added. I'm also considering adding RLCD monitors to this as those might be an interesting alternative as well.

Wanted to share my knowledge on e-readers, which is a topic I'm pretty well versed in. If you want to get away from Kindle and the Amazon ecosystem, and choose a European alternative, these are the brands you can choose from:

- PocketBook (Switzerland)
- reMarkable (Norway)
- Tolino (Germany)
- Vivlio (France)
- inkBook (Poland)
- Bemi (Poland)
- Paperslate (France)
- Durobo (Netherlands)
- Woxter (Spain)
- SPC (Spain)
- Silvergear (Netherlands)
- Montblanc (Germany)
- Bookeen (France)

PocketBook is the biggest and most well-known brand when it comes to e-reading. When it comes to notetaking; reMarkable gets really good reviews.

While these are all European brands, as far as I know none of them are actually made in Europe, but at least buying from these brands will mean the profits on the device sales will go to European companies, rather than the US or China. Pocketbook for instance has their own bookstore which means you're buying your books from a European company as well. Some run Android, which means you can more easily install any (European) bookstore app or your local library app.

All e-readers use E Ink displays, meaning they get their displays from the E Ink Corporation, which is Taiwanese. As far as I know, they have factories in both Taiwan and China. Most of the devices for all brands manufactured in China. So no way around that, really.

If you want to compare specs of the available devices, I maintain (as far as I know) the most comprehensive e-reader comparison site, which you can find here: https://comparisontabl.es/e-readers/

To only see European devices, or those from a specific country, you can select those using the 'Brand origin' drop-down filter. You can use the other filters to filter by specs and features, and the size comparison tool (below the comparison table) to compare sizes of the devices and a bunch of reference items.

Please note that the tech for my site is not yet EU-only (it's hosted in the EU though), still working on that.

If you have any questions about e-readers, let me know!

Here's what I could find.

Link to quickly find everything: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=nxtpaper

Tablet spec comparison: https://comparisontabl.es/tablets/ (search for 'Nxtpaper')
Phone spec comparison: https://comparisontabl.es/smartphones/ (search for 'Nxtpaper')

Everything is at least 20% off, bigger discounts on the bundles.

Deals link: https://www.amazon.com/events/devicedeals?bubble-id=deals-collection-kindle

Device comparison chart if you need it: https://comparisontabl.es/kindle-e-readers/

Try it here: 3Dbookshop.com

Basically what the title says. The idea is to have a fun and interactive way to discover something to read: the natural way (like in real bookstores); without algorithmic recommendations.

You can pick up books to read the back cover and a sample, and there's also a lot of free (public domain or creative commons) full books to read as well. The built-in reader automatically saves your location in the book so you can continue reading where you left of on return. All of your progress, settings etc are saved in the browser.

The reader has a built in dictionary, search function, notetaking capability, TOC, and a sharing function to share the exact page you're reading.

Also created some content that's updated daily (daily puzzles, daily short story, featured Wikipedia articles) so there's always something new to come back to.

Still fixing the last bugs and doing more optimization. Still having some issues getting it to consistently run on iPhone, as apparently the amount of VRAM to work with is quite limited. If you're on iPhone, please let me know if it runs for you or not.

Would love to hear your feedback and suggestions! And if you have any questions, let me know!

Just noticed that the X3 can now be ordered on Amazon if anyone is interested: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0GSZQTT5K/