![]() ![]() Sadly, this doesn't work in all eBook formats. You can use the menu to look up or translate words, but it's easier to simply long-press on a word, which brings up draggable bounding boxes so you can select a phrase. Jumping pages is achieved via a slider, with arrows for fine adjustment and an undo button so you can go back to the page you were reading. Not only can you change text size, but you can also change the font face (there's a choice of seven fonts, both serif and sans serif), line spacing, margin size and justification. It's possible to make either the left or right side areas larger, which would suit left- or right-handers who want to hold the device on one side only. Tapping in the middle of the page brings up a menu which you can customise. Not only are page turns snappy, but you can either swipe to turn or just tap on one side of the page. Reading books on the eReader Touch is one of the best eBook experiences we've had. A menu at the top of page links to your library, the store and Kobo's Reading Life section, which is a social networking add-on that lets you unlock achievements, much like a game. This works for formats such as ePub that have a cover image attached, but our HTML eBooks just displayed a generic book icon. The Home screen displays the covers of recently opened books. We found HTML files caused some slow-downs, but otherwise all our test files loaded correctly. It even reads Amazon's AZW files - although not those with DRM protection, just the ones downloaded from the Gutenberg Project. Unlike the Wireless eReader, the Touch supports text, HTML, Rich Text Format and MOBI eBook files. #Www kobo com windows#The eReader Touch can be stocked with eBooks via USB or Wi-Fi, although to load other files you'll need to use Windows Explorer and find the attached drive. ![]()
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