
Kindle Touch review
Last reviewed
Amazon's touchscreen ebook reader offers tablet-style control with the same great E Ink screen, so is it worth the extra £20?
In-depth reviews from TechRadar's team of experts. To find out how we review products and calculate our scores, check out our reviews guarantee.

Amazon's touchscreen ebook reader offers tablet-style control with the same great E Ink screen, so is it worth the extra £20?

An ebook reader with a touch-screen interface and Wi-Fi connectivity aimed to compete directly with the Kindle.

Light as a feather ebook reader still misses the mark

Elonex's latest LCD device falls uncomfortably between ereader and tablet

A real Kindle Touch rival - and this one's on sale in the UK

A useful little video player that just happens to read ebooks too

The cheapest Kindle yet lacks a physical keyboard, but can the ereader get away with it?

Could this be the first eBook reader that truly appeals to the mass market?

Can this LCD based eBook reader challenge the Amazon Kindle?

With the Samsung Galaxy Player 50, we seem to finally be seeing a household name come out with major competition to the iPod touch. Now that the Galaxy brand is strong, the time seems right for this Android media player.

The tablet market may be casting a dark shadow over the future of the ebook reader, but there are still two big-name manufacturers out there who believe that a dedicated reading device is what consumers want.

The media player specialist turns its hand to tablet computing

The Chumby Classic is everything you don't need

US version of the popular ebook reader starts shipping internationally

This portable IDTV with a 9" screen doubles as a PVR and PMP

The eBook reader Sony hopes will take the concept into the big time.

Sony's Walkman series gets serious, but still has a way to go

Can Elonex and Borders sew up the UK ebook market before Amazon arrives?

Amazon's e-book reader gets pumped up to tackle newspapers and textbooks

There a few gadgets that divide opinion in the TechRadar office and none more so in recent months than electronic readers, or ebooks as we now affectionately (or sneeringly) refer to them. This new category really does seem to engender strong reactions in readers – veering between vehement hatred through to cannot-live-without adoration. The latest ebook on the block, the Cool-er, launches this month courtesy of British start-up Interead, with the company's MD claiming to usher in the 'iPod moment' for electronic reading.

Can this new ebook reader outperform the current cream of the crop?

iRiver's Lplayer is by far the lightest player on test, bizarrely resembling a miniature television set. With only a sprinkling of buttons running along the sides, you could be fooled into thinking operation comes via the touch-sensitive 2-inch screen

The new touch packs more technology into a wafer-thin, contoured, sliver of stainless steel and glass than NASA used in building Apollo 13, and we love it

We're considering starting a petition to officially designate September as Apple iPod month, since it seems the first month of autumn has been graced with new iPods for as long as we can remember. This year is no exception either, with Apple launching a brand new range of whisper-thin iPod nanos in nine exciting colours as well as a refined iPod touch.

Movietime! Everyone loves movies, and computers, and televisions as big as billboards. But unless you've got some media streaming gubbins like a PS3 or a decent DVD player, there's a bit of a data chasm in getting your (possibly illicitly) downloaded movies onto your telly box.
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