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It would only really be an issue if you found that your iPad needed to be charged twice or more in a day. So will probably last me another two or three days.Įven if you find that you need to charge your iPad every night, since charging your iPad is simple, the better battery life on a Kindle is another moot point. Just looked at my iPad battery and it's at 80%. Then I did some other hand-written type work with the apple pencil. On Monday I used it for several hours reading and multi-tasking with Kindle & MindNode in split-screen view.

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I have an iPad Pro 10.5 inch and I only need to charge it every 2 to 3 days. To give an example, I charged my iPad Sunday night. You say that you have to charge your 10.5 iPad Pro at least once a day. Another alleged advantage to reading on an e-Ink display is battery life. However, the screen quality on an iPad Pro makes this negligible (in fact it was probably a moot point to begin with, most people don't notice and aren't effected by eye-strain from reading on a computer screen-unless people were reading small text on a small computer screen with a really low refresh rate).Ħ. The main (really, only) advantage to an e-Ink display is supposed to be less eye strain. The Kindle app on iPad Pro is equal to, if not superior to, simply owning a Kindle. It isn't worth it if you already have an iPad Pro. Whether you're talking about a Kindle Fire type of device or a Kindle eInk reader (seems obvious you must mean this latter option though), I would say don't bother.

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However, the 10.5' iPad Pro is a large, bright screen, and battery life still needs to be charged at least once a day, plus with the other apps and notifications, it's easy to rabbit trail unless I switch on DND. Are there any advantages to reading exported Logos books on a Kindle device versus a 10.5' iPad Pro? I love my iPad Pro, and it does an excellent job for reading, as well as for getting some work done on the go (where I haven't needed to carry a notebook with me most places now). What would be a recommended Kindle device model for reading exported Logos books and for intensive, long-term reading?Ħ.

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Afer I finish reading PDF files or other files on a Kindle device, how easy is it to remove them (permanently) from the Kindle device?ĥ. How many devices can be signed into a Kindle account at once? Right now I have two Macs, an iPhone, and iPad signed in.Ĥ. How do scanned documents without OCR (such as if I've scanned excerpts from a print book) look on a Kindle device versus a computer or tablet?ģ.

What would be the easiest way to get Logos books (or other non-Kindle format books) onto a Kindle device? Would PDF be the best route to go? I would probably need to send book files to the Kindle in batches (possibly per-chapter) to work around copyright restrictions.Ģ. I also know that the 'Send to Kindle' feature introduced in Logos 6 was decommissioned a while back.ġ.

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I purchase some books in Kindle format, but the bulk of my Bible study books are in Logos or other Bible software formats, plus I've also purchased some books in Apple Books format, which Kindle obviously cannot natively read due to DRM and the different formats. However, the reviews had me begin thinking about Kindle devices in general, and if there would be any advantages to me getting a Kindle device for extensive reading. I don't have Amazon Prime, so I can't take advantage of the Prime Day sale anyway. With Amazon Prime Day going on, tech news has brought up Kindle device reviews. I currently do the bulk of my Logos reading on my 10.5' iPad Pro or my iMac Pro (for more in-depth studying), occasionally reading on my iPhone SE when on the go.

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