The Purchase and download an eBook via WLAN is easy. Since my library eBooks offering to borrow, I had the course to try. It was a little tricky with the converting to another format, what I did on my computer, but it worked. The application for an ID at Adobe was also done quickly.
Reading itself has surprised me very positively. I can individually adjust the font size and the backlight makes reading the evening very enjoyable. Even hours of reading does not tire my eyes. Even in bright sunlight and complete darkness reading does not bother me.
What I do not quite like it, is the turning. On the one hand tapping the back, because it usually does not work the first time or do I have pretty dolle Tap. On the other hand always flickers when turning of the screen.
For this flickering there is an explanation: The reason is that eBook readers are unlike tablets equipped with another display type. These displays only consume power when the screen, so the displayed page is refreshed. Would you therefore the lighting and WiFi off and just leave the current page open, then your Tolino would require no electricity for the display. That is why the battery of an eBook Reader also keeps much longer than that of a tablet. Therefore, sometimes even "shine through" in these displays remnants of the previous page after page turning. Very little, but the more pages to read, would be even more recognizable es.Um avoid the shining through the previous pages, the screen every few pages he freshened up "flickers". This effect is called "page refresh".
In addition, I miss the power adapter or the USB socket adapter for the USB cable for charging. For the purpose of sustainability and the reduction of electronic waste Thalia has this power supply deliberately omitted because in many households already a smartphone or tablet with just such power supplies are available / may be, but you can in the Thalia-Shop.
Conclusion: I was an eBook reader opponents and always wanted to hold paper to read in his hand. Now I am convinced !!!! I also have some much-reader can convince in my circle, that a reader is much more handy than a book