Kobo Libra Colour | eReader | 7” Glare-Free Colour E Ink Kaleido™ 3 Display | Dark Mode Option | Audiobooks | Waterproof | Black

The Kobo Libra Color e-reader has been well received by customers, with users praising its excellent color display and snappy performance due to a larger CPU. One customer particularly appreciated the device's slim and comfortable design. Another found the reader to be fast, especially for displaying comics, and liked its textured back for better grip, as well as its self-repair capabilities. However, the process of loading books from a large German provider onto the e-reader was deemed relatively cumbersome, and the physical buttons for page-turning exhibited inConsistent clicking. Additionally, the need to enlarge comics for optimal viewing on the 7-inch screen was noted as a drawback. Comparing it to previous e-readers owned, one customer acknowledged its speed but felt that it did not offer significant advantages over their previous device for reading black and white books, leading to the decision to return it due to the high price. Another user noted that the Libra Color's screen appeared darker than previous Kobo models, which required adjusting the backlight to achieve a similar reading experience, causing initial discomfort before adaptation. Nonetheless, they did not anticipate a major impact on battery life. They also observed the screen-door effect, though they found it less intrusive when reading in color. In contrast, positive feedback highlighted the reader's features, such as the dark mode and colored cover pages, with a user mentioning how enjoyable it was to read light novels and books with colored pictures. Furthermore, the device's lightweight design was appreciated, particularly by a user with physical discomfort, who found the Libra to be their favorite due to its beautiful screen and long battery life. Overall, the Kobo Libra Color e-reader has garnered praise for its color display, snappy performance, and features, but criticism was directed at the screen darkness, screen-door effect, and inconvenience in loading books from certain providers. **