Definition: Given an Amazon customer review, write a title for the review. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.
Input: I had a Sony eReader for 5 years until I sat on it recently and managed to ruin the display. I read a lot of reviews and everyone more or less seemed to agree that Kindle PaperWhite is the best eReader out there (for its money), and since I spend A LOT of time reading daily, I decided to buy one to replace my old device. Well, I own one for only 3 days, but I'm currently regretting my choice and this is why:<br /><br />Kindle PW is indeed the best (probably) eReader out there in those three cases:<br />-You are a new reader or own only a few ebooks already<br />-You already own a ton of books bought from Amazon<br />-or you're simply not a fanatic reader (=spending more than an hour daily to read)<br /><br />In my case where after 5 years of owning a Sony eReader I've managed to collect over 800 ebooks -obviously not from Amazon's site since it doesn't support the ePUB fromat that this reader featured- the Kindle is more or less a bad choice for me. My main problems are:<br />-I used Calibre to organize my books in collections because with 800+ books, you have to keep them separated by themes/groups else you can't find anything. Unfortunately, the Collections from Calibre do not apply in the Kindle; I have to manually make new Collections on my Kindle and -also manually- add the books in them from the kindle. For so many books, this is simply not practical nor is the choice of emailing 800+ books to my device so they get added to the cloud and then to my device. Not to mention I'm not a fan of cloud saving options; as a software programmer, I'm a bit sceptical that this is a perfectly good way for someone to keep tabs on you and I'd hate that.<br />-The kindle keeps your reading location ONLY for the last book read. In my case where I usually read more than 2-3 books at a given time, the kindle only keeps the location of the last book opened. I guess this wouldn't be a problem if I had the WiFi turned on all the time and the books were synchronized by WhisperSync. Unfortunately, I live in Greece and as strange as it may sound to some people, WiFi is NOT always available here so this is not an option for me. Weirdly enough, the Sony eReader which was 5 years old, managed to do that without the need for a WiFi.<br />-Also, because I read more than one book at a time, I have a problem with the &#34;Recent&#34; sorting. When I add new books to my reader, only the last book I opened stays on the home screen as recent; the other couple of books I was also reading along, get pushed behind the last added books and I have to search for them again. Well, Sony solved this 'problem' simply by having two different sorting options: Last Added and Last Read which worked -again- much better than the kindle.<br />-Ok, I'm used to the Sony after 5 years, but I can't help noticing that there is just no option of adjusting the weight of the fonts on the kindle, as opposed to the Sony (and the Kobo as far as I know). This can be annoying, since the new &#34;Bookerly&#34; font, while otherwise great, needs a bit more weight for my taste, but since I can't change that, I'm stuck with Caecilia.<br />-The PDFs display badly as opposed to the Sony. I can only zoom in but cannot increase/decrease the font size which for documents (=text, not drawings) just doesn't work.<br /><br />When you have opened a book, the screen is very good, the lighting works perfectly and the touch response is excellent; no complaints about the reading experience so far. But, if you like me have an extensive collection of ebooks bought outside Amazon, I would not recommend this eReader. In fact, I'm already saving money to buy myself a Kobo.as it may sound to some people, WiFi is NOT always available here so this is not an option for me. Weirdly enough, the Sony eReader which was 5 years old, managed to do that without the need for a WiFi. -Also, because I read more than one book at a time, I have a problem with the &#34;Recent&#34; sorting. When I add new books to my reader, only the last book I opened stays on the home screen as recent; the other couple of books I was also reading along, get pushed behind the last added books and I have to search for them again. Well, Sony solved this 'problem' simply by having two different sorting options: Last Added and Last Read which worked -again- much better than the kindle. -Ok, I'm used to the Sony after 5 years, but I can't help noticing that there is just no option of adjusting the weight of the fonts on the kindle, as opposed to the Sony (and the Kobo as far as I know). This can be annoying, since the new &#34;Bookerly&#34; font, while otherwise great, needs a bit more weight for my taste, but since I can't change that, I'm stuck with Caecilia. -The PDFs display badly as opposed to the Sony. I can only zoom in but cannot increase/decrease the font size which for documents (=text, not drawings) just doesn't work.  When you have opened a book, the screen is very good, the lighting works perfectly and the touch response is excellent; no complaints about the reading experience so far. But, if you like me have an extensive collection of ebooks bought outside Amazon, I would not recommend this eReader. In fact, I'm already saving money to buy myself a Kobo.

A very good eReader IF you don't already own way too many ePUB books and do have WiFi available everywhere