For these eBook readers the Kandle is limited to know about.
The Kandle hällt firmly despite the relatively narrow contact surface on the JL and threatened even with movements not fall,
However, the JL is a slight angle at the edges.
This means that you have to pull the Kandle either quite far towards reading area or the Kandle slightly tilts away backwards.
This leads to a shadow, caused by the storage depression of the swing arm, which makes the first 1-2 rows illegible
or a less good illumination of the lower third of the JL.
The upper half is good ausgeleuchtetund when hällt jetBook correspondingly flat without aperture is auchdie lower half legible.
In the horizontal position can be the Kandle beimn JL not use, because the bulge of the battery compartment does not allow attachment.
The JL would have to be illuminated from the right side in this case, but this is very unkonfortabel because the JL so no longer can hälten properly.
But this is a special feature of the Lite version of the jetBook, the Andean flat version this should not be a problem.
Just a few words to Kandle itself.
The Kandle comes supplied in a compact shock-resistant packaging.
It comes with extra batteries were, a small velvet bag with drawstring for storage for the Road,
and a small Phillips screwdriver for battery replacement.
The Kandle itself makes a solid impression processed, the terminal has a good tone and the swing arm acts stable.
I'm missing here, however, a kind of clear engagement or other feedback when the arm reaches the maximum angle, which
easily feel gives his arm incautiously to cancel.
The two LED light sources provide a clear, bright light without flickering and are used under the transparent plastic.
Three things you could improve on Kandle yet:
First, it would be nice if you could at Kandle the arm, which enthällt the two LED, take off anything to prolong the Schwankarm so.
Thus, on the one hand the shadow would be avoided and, secondly, could so illuminate and the lower reading area better.
If the lower portion of the Kandle addition of a light-permeable material, this would also improve the illumination of the reading surface
and prevent any shadows from skewing.
Second, the battery change is a bit cumbersome. For this one needs to solve the supplied screwdriver to the countersunk screw,
that secures the battery cover. Both battery cells are stacked in it and exert pressure from below against the cover.
For the elderly or persons with limited fine motor skills, a change could thus prove difficult.
It would be nicer if the left and right would ever a battery housed, and the cover is not solely
a small screw was secured. This could fall off quickly once and lost especially since in this case no replacement included.
Third would be a kind of auto shutdown for lighting desirable. In the closed state can be seen barely on the LEDs are still on or not.
It would be nice if the Kandle addition to the normal on-off a third function which would turn on the would Kandle when closing off and when you open again.
Conclusion
The Kandle is a solid reading light with sufficient brightness and strength.
Excellent for use of printed books and for use in Jetbook Lite
also be used, however with slight limitations.
Some small modification could still complete the Kandle reading light and improve its capabilities.
Regards Dominik
