Definition: Given an Amazon customer review, write a title for the review. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.
Input: I have been a happy Kindle user since the Kindle 2, but after using the Touch for a few years, it was time for an upgrade. I read through the reviews, not sure whether to upgrade to the Voyage or the Paperwhite. My husband has the newest Paperwhite. He's very satisfied with it, and I knew it would be a big upgrade. So the question I needed to settle was whether or not the difference between the Paperwhite and the Voyage would be worth it for me.<br /><br />I read through multiple reviews and decided on the Voyage. I couldn't be happier with my choice! If you're thinking about this, don't hesitate.<br /><br />Here's what I like and some of my observations regarding common criticisms:<br />________<br />Display<br />With its 300 dpi resolution, the Kindle Voyage's text display is crisp and clear. Compared side-by-side with the Paperwhite, I can see the difference. Reading on the Kindle Voyage a pleasure, as there are no blurred edges in the text display.<br /><br />The screen of the Kindle Voyage is smooth and silky in contrast with the screen of the Paperwhite and Touch, both of which feel slightly pebbled. This textured surface was less pleasing to the touch than the new smooth Voyage surface.<br />________<br />Screen lighting<br />I see no evidence of the &#34;two-toned screen&#34; display that other users have cited. Again, compared side-by-side with the Paperwhite, I am pleased with the even tone and &#34;whiteness&#34; of the screen display. I especially like the Auto Brightness function of the Voyage, which is an improvement over the Paperwhite. With the Paperwhite, I notice that my husband keeps his lighting fairly constant and it always appears too bright to me. With the Auto Brightness function turned on, my Kindle Voyage adjusts to the ambient lighting, maintaining a relatively constant screen tone that is neither too bright nor too dim. It is worth noting that you have to turn the Auto Brightness option on under the lighting display, as the default option is manual control.<br />________<br />Flush bezel<br />Amazon continues to refine the design of the Kindle, and the Voyage has undergone some welcome physical changes. In addition to being the lightest and thinnest Kindle to date, the bezel, or frame around the reading screen, is perfectly flush with the reading surface. I am a fan of a clean screen, and with this new design, there are no corners for dust inevitably to settle in to.<br />________<br />PagePress<br />Hallelujah! I'm thrilled to have touch sensors on the frame that allow me to turn pages with the press of a thumb. I tend to read one-handed with the Kindle held lightly along the edges. With the Touch, I adjusted to read with the Kindle balanced in two hands so that one thumb was free to swipe the surface display and turn the page. Now with the Voyage, I can read with the Kindle in one hand and press gently to turn the page forward or back. The surface is still there, but I find myself turning pages with the touch sensors almost exclusively. Both the pressure needed to to turn a page using PagePress and the haptic response (vibration feedback) that the user gets to acknowledge the page turn can be adjusted under Settings. The default setting for both is Medium. I adjusted both my pressure and feedback settings to Low. The feedback setting can be turned off with PagePress still enabled.<br />________<br />GoodReads integration<br />The Amazon site, GoodReads, is integrated with the newest Kindles. My hope is that this will make it easier for me to get good book recommendations! This is a feature of the Paperwhite as well.<br />________<br />PageFlip<br />Again, this is a feature of the Paperwhite, but it wasn't part of my reading experience with the Touch. When reading a book, you can swipe up from the bottom of the page and scan forward and back in the text without losing your place. I appreciate this, as I tend to rescan the text to check a detail . With older Kindle models, I had to skip back or forward and count page turns or recall a significant text string and use the search feature if I had not previously marked a passage. Overall, this feature makes it easier to interact with a text.<br />________<br />Speed<br />Last, but not least, I should note the processing speed difference between the Voyage and the Touch. Using my old Touch, book download speeds were fine, but if I wanted to navigate the Kindle store, I could feel myself growing old and impatient as I waited for a page refresh. When I wanted a new book, I always avoided the Kindle WiFi and went to my laptop, turning the WiFi on on my Kindle only when I was ready to download a new book. The difference in speed between my old Touch and my husband's new Paperwhite was one of the factors that made me commit to an upgrade. With the Voyage (and with the Paperwhite), using WiFi and navigating the Kindle store is no longer painful.ard and count page turns or recall a significant text string and use the search feature if I had not previously marked a passage. Overall, this feature makes it easier to interact with a text.<br />________<br />Speed<br />Last, but not least, I should note the processing speed difference between the Voyage and the Touch. Using my old Touch, book download speeds were fine, but if I wanted to navigate the Kindle store, I could feel myself growing old and impatient as I waited for a page refresh. When I wanted a new book, I always avoided the Kindle WiFi and went to my laptop, turning the WiFi on on my Kindle only when I was ready to download a new book. The difference in speed between my old Touch and my husband's new Paperwhite was one of the factors that made me commit to an upgrade. With the Voyage (and with the Paperwhite), using WiFi and navigating the Kindle store is no longer painful.

So happy I upgraded