

#Kobo libra h20 download
Wi-Fi is your only connectivity option, so you can't connect to phone networks and download new books that way, as you can on some Kindles. The Kobo Libra H20 comes with 8GB of storage on board, which is enough to store several thousand e-books, if needed – surely enough to get you through any trip away from home. (Image credit: Kobo) Kobo Libra H20 review: specs Charging is handled via a port that uses the older microUSB standard – we would have referred to see a USB-C socket to match most modern-day phones and laptops (and cut down on the number of cables we need around the house), but it's not a deal breaker. It's only a minor point though, and you might find the button placement suits your fingers and thumbs better than ours.Īs the Libra H20 is waterproof, you don't need to worry about dropping it in the bath or using it by the pool on holiday. We're less keen on the placement of the power button on the device – we would have preferred to have it on the side rather than up in one corner on the back. The way the side panel has been put on a slight angle helps as well, giving you an eReader that fits snugly in the hand and is easy to operate.

The eReader feels solid and well constructed and, in terms of colour, you've got a choice of white or black.

Around the sides, the soft-textured plastic is easy to grip, while the page turn buttons are suitably clicky (and easy to feel for in the dark). That screen is 7 inches corner to corner, with a sharp 300 pixels-per-inch resolution, and we found it sharp and readable in all lighting conditions.
