Now the Kindle has gone water proof. But how much it is beneficial? Let’s check out in the review of water proof Kindle Paperwhite.
You will be happy to know that the water proof version of Amazon kindle Paperwhite has been out in the market. For $230 water fi will see you set up with a third-generation Kindle Paperwhite which through a proprietary process has been made water proof and tested for use in depths of 210 feet. If that’s too rich for you, then it will also supply water proofing treatment a first, second, and third generation kindle that you already own. Just give them $99 along with cost of shipping and in a few weeks, your kindle will ready to take the plunge at your next party For more information, you can take Kindle Support.
How does it work?
As a reading device, a Water fi treated third-generation Kindle Paperwhite looks and operates in the same manner as a stock piece of Amazon’s hardware does. I couldn’t find any difference in functionality. The display was also crisp, page turns and other on-screen interaction with both devices were seemingly identical. And even though water fi stuffed their treated kindle full of water and corrosion proofing material. I could not discern any difference in weight between theirs and an untreated Paperwhite. In case of any query, you can take Kindle Help.
How the treated kindle works when it is in water is a totally different story. Water fi claims that their water proofing process protects the electronics from humidity, chlorine, heat, and liquids. So, to test their treated kindle, I took it or a thirty-minute soak in a hot tub. Pulling it out of the hot, chemically treated water, I found that the water treated Paperwhite still worked switching back on as if it were bone dry. That is a win. But the glory of the device’s survivability was dampened by the fact that the water on the display caused the UI of Paperwhite to falsely register a flurry of input pages turned on their own, system settings were changed, and bookmarks on which I am still working to remove were created. For further details, you can step ahead to Amazon Kindle Support.
Admittedly, the Kobo aura H20 would suffer from the same issue, but it was designed form the get go to be used around water. When the e-reader senses water on its display, it throws up a prompt to wipe it dry and locks all input until you do so. Is having an Amazon e-reader that can survive a dunk in the pool but that can’t be used under water worth Water fi’s sleep asking price? That’s a question that you will need to answer for yourself based on how and where you use your e-reader.
The bottom Line
While their service may be expensive, Water fi delivers on its promise of a water Kindle Paperwhite. If your lifestyle demands an e-reader that can survive the exposure to liquids and you are tied to the Ecosystem of Amazon. The assistance of kindle Customer Service can be taken in case you need any help or have any kind of query or difficulty.
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