Samsung E60, 15,2 cm (6"), 600 x 800 pixels, ePub, PDF, TXT, MP3, BMP, JPG, USB Type-A Samsung E60. Display diagonal: 15,2 cm (6"), Display resolution: 600 x 800 pixels. Document formats supported: ePub, PDF, TXT, Audio formats supported: MP3, Image formats supported: BMP, JPG. USB connector type: USB Type-A, Interface type: USB 2.0. Speaker power: 0,3 W. Product colour: White https://www.cnet.com/uk/reviews/samsung-e60-review/ The Samsung E60 is no ordinary ebook reader. Samsung describes it as an electronic reading and writing device, as it's capable not only of showing books, but also of working as a notepad, Outlook calendar, dictionary, music player and an image viewer. ... Relatively attractive design; Plays audio Horrible user interface; No book previews; Pricey The Samsung E60 ebook reader is simply too expensive and too difficult to use. If you're after a smooth design and higher functionality, get yourself an Amazon Kindle instead.... http://gadgetshow.channel5.com/gadgets/samsung-e60 The Samsung E60 is the latest e-reader, following in the footsteps of the Amazon Kindle. It features a 6-inch e-ink screen, a sliding format with a set of hidden buttons, and a great battery life. The goodOne of the things we like the most about the Sa... One of the things we like the most about the Samsung E60 is the clean design. Unlike the Kindle, buttons on the front of the Samsung are limited to just a Next and Previous button, letting you flick through pages of the latest novel. The e-ink screen is excellent to use, with a creamy background and contrasting black text. It's especially easy on the eye, even if you've been using a computer for... The Samsung E60 is bulkier than rivals such as the Amazon Kindle, mainly because of the sliding design. The bottom half of the E60 slides down to reveal a set of navigational buttons – it's a neat way of hiding them, but it does make the E60 particularly thick.... Overall, there's a lot to love about the Samsung E60. It does the job perfectly if you want a digital companion to go alongside your book collection. The biggest problem is the price, however, at £199. It's a lot more expensive than the Amazon Kindle. ... https://www.pocket-lint.com/gadgets/reviews/samsung/72078-samsung-e60-ebook-reader-review Tweet It seems like everyone is throwing their hat into the ring when it comes to ebook readers. Although at first glance the Samsung E60 is just another ebook reader, as soon as you pick up the box, it is screaming that it is a reading and writing de... Wi-Fi, lots of features, touchscreen, link with WH Smith Not the best display, contrast could be better, control with stylus is irksome, bulky, price If you can live with the looks and the bulk, the wireless link and general flexibility makes the E60 a good choice, however, you need to consider whether it is worth paying £90 more than the ultra simple Amazon KindleKey specs3.5mm jack, Li-ion battery... https://www.theregister.com/2010/09/30/review_e_book_reader_samsung_e60/ I once took possession of an Apple Newton MessagePad. I still have it, and occasionally waste a pack of four AAs for old times' sake to remind myself what handheld computing was like back in the mid-1990s. I get the same sense of nostalgia using Samsun... Samsung could have produced a simple, slim gadget to display e-books, but instead it over-engineered the E60 in a bid to beat the opposition. The result is a chunky, clunky device the looks backward rather than forward and is expensive too. Two or thr...