Good e-Reader

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New videos show off the power of the Good e-Reader 13.3

By 11 Comments

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The Good e-Reader 13.3 inch is a new device that will be available in the next few months. It allows you to take notes, read e-books and install your favorite Android apps. Today, we have released a series of videos that shows a number of cool things you can do with the device. You can read and edit sheet music, surf the internet and use the Amazon Kindle e-book app.

The Good e-Reader 13.3 is currently available on Indiegogo and costs $699.

Michael Kozlowski

Michael Kozlowski is the Editor in Chief of Good e-Reader. He has been writing about audiobooks and e-readers for the past ten years. His articles have been picked up by major and local news sources and websites such as the CNET, Engadget, Huffington Post and Verge.

  • Here’s one: can we switch between portrait and landscape orientations easily?

  • yes you can.

  • Albert

    I think it is a great initiative, however, I need to admit that my ‘dream machine’ would be essentially a Kindle Paperwhite 3 with a 8-inch screen (roughly), but maintaining the high-res and the self-lighting. I do think the device would be a great sell to orchestras, music schools and even academia for textbooks (though the lack of color might be a deal breaker for some).

    One thing ereaders have over regular tablets, aside from the well-known virtues of e-ink, is that they are focused on one thing above all. This means someone reading on one is much less likely to be sidetracked with FB, Whatsapp messaging, and other issues.

  • Keith Caneiro

    Hey,
    I currently own the Sony DPT-1. I was wondering if you could show a video with the OneNote client for Android for notetaking. That would be something that I would love to do…

  • Gupta Anirudha

    If I broke this device, how to get it repaired. I mean kindle have no service center.

  • Gupta Anirudha

    Is it easily repaired if somehow I broke this device.

  • Patty

    As a low-vision reader I constantly encounter two problems with reading apps. First, developers think “Extra Large” font is only a few times larger than tiny. It frustrates me to no end that someone else decided in advance what the largest font anyone could ever need. Second, when I do find apps that allow larger fonts, the screen size limits its effectiveness as the reading flow is affected by having only a few words per line. A 13.3 inch e-reader would certainly take care of the latter issue, but I’m wondering what the font limits for the stock e-reader are and how do the largest fonts of the Kindle look in this device. There might be an opportunity to grow the base of potential buyers if this e-reader can serve the needs of the low-vision community.

  • we handle all the repairs and warranties internally.

  • Eskimosand

    How about a back light?
    Can you post a spec sheet listing all the details?