![]() While it’s difficult to nail down this performance increase, I can confirm that navigation and reading feel much snappier over the 2018 Paperwhite. Thanks to the switch to the MTK 8113, the processor has seen a 20% bump in performance, 20% according to Amazon. ![]() More or less, this black slab looks like any other Paperwhite, and only a trained eye will immediately see the difference. The most significant difference between the 2018 Paperwhite and the 2021 model is the switch to a USB-C port, a long-overdue convenience. The bezels have shrunk with the change in screen size (hooray!), and the back of the device is slightly more rounded with a soft-touch coating. The flush screen is still plastic, and it’s a fingerprint magnet even though it’s etched to minimize reflections. This is an upgrade over the E INK Carta HD screen used in the 2018 Paperwhite, and the added screen real estate is much appreciated. ![]() The brand-new Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition may look similar to the 2018 Paperwhite, but the screen has been upgraded from 6-inches to a 6.8-inch 1236 x 1648 E Ink Carta 1200 EPD (same as in the Kobo Libra 2 and Kobo Sage) with a 300ppi. ![]()
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