I would really like to use my Kobo to read Overdrive books. It seems that something needs to be fixed on the software end and not the user end. I've seen many posts on different forums about people having this exact same problem. I have searched for answers and tried things suggested on various forums - restoring to factory settings, using an older version of ADE, reauthorizing the Kobo, making sure the Kobo is completely powered off before trying to download a new book. My Adobe ID is authorized in ADE and I can see that my ID is authorized in the settings on my Kobo. When I try to open it, I get the message in the image. It even looks like the book downloads to the device. I've followed all the steps to get Overdrive books on my Kobo. I have a Kobo Aura and I'm using ADE 4.5. I no longer care what Amazon does, Kobo has won it for me.Adding to this thread because I've had a similar problem. 265ppi is perfect and right there on par with 300ppi from all the comparisons I’ve done side by side. As stated I always thought the original H20 has the best screen and can t wait to see what the new Edition 2 looks like. Also love the fact that is has a sunken bezel as flush screens tends to have uneven lighting which has plagued the Kindle Voyage and even the New Aura One. We’ll see how this works out with the IR screen as the Aura One comfort light pro was a disaster when adjusted more than 40% you start getting a rainbow discoloration effect on the bottom of the screen.Įxternal SD removal isn’t too much of a deal breaker as 8GB is plenty for most people’s needs. I honestly didn’t expect Comfort light Pro and am pretty amazed they are adding it. I always felt that the 6.8″ screen was perfect but the Original H2O just a slight bit “blocky” and on the heavier side. Love that they implemented the new design of the Aura One and dropped the weight significantly. What I like about it is the fact that it is maintaining the IR Screen which compared to capacitive touchscreen, the fonts pop out more, are a tad bit inkier and black and the background screen is whiter as opposed to a beige tone you get with capacitive. The sale ends May 14th.įiled Under: eBook Readers, Kobo Tagged With: kobo aura h2O If a memory card slot is an important feature for you then you might want to get a 1st gen H2O before they are gone for good. On a side note, Kobo is currently running a $20 off sale on the 1st gen Kobo Aura H2O and the Kobo Aura, taking the price down to $159 and $99 respectively. …the device will also be available as of May 22 in the US, the UK, Italy, France, the Netherlands, Spain, Belgium, Switzerland, Japan, and Turkey as of June in Sweden as of July in Australia, New Zealand, and Philippines with Mexico and Brazil to follow later this year. Here’s more info from the press release about international release dates: It will sell for the same price as the 1st gen model, so $199 CAD and $179 USD. The new Kobo H2O is expected to go up for pre-order on May 15th. Unfortunately neither the product page or the press release mention anything about OverDrive integration for free library ebooks, so it looks like they might be keeping that feature exclusive to the Aura One. The overall weight is 207 grams, down from 233 grams. The new design is lighter and more streamlined. The new Kobo H2O is still waterproof, of course, with an IPX8 rating, and it sports the same 6.8-inch 265 ppi E Ink screen as the previous model. It also comes with twice as much internal storage space with 8GB, but they removed the memory card slot so now none of Kobo’s ereaders have one.
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