Pros
- Extremely lightweight, intuitively designed
- ePub support ensures plenty of content
- Lots of font sizes
Cons
- A bit pricey
- Lacks extras such as dictionary and annotation
Bottom Line
Although a little expensive, the Cybook Opus is a great, highly portable e-book reader for anyone who doesn't care about frills.
More Information
PCWorld's Bookeen Cybook Opus Coverage
-
Amazon Unveils Sleek New Kindle
Third-generation e-reader’s lighter weight and better screen make it the most enticing Kindle yet.
Compare Products Related to the Bookeen Cybook Opus
 Although a little expensive, the Cybook Opus is a great, highly portable e-book reader for anyone who doesn't care about frills. 48 users want this |
|
Check Prices |
 The Nook Simple Touch With GlowLight's built-in light makes it the best e-reader you can buy today. 74 users want this Read More » |
|
Check Prices |
 With a touchscreen and a row of physical buttons beneath the display, this e-reader takes a different approach from its competition. 213 users want this Read More » |
|
|
 |
|
Check Prices |
 Though the Kindle Touch brings Amazon up to speed with other e-readers, its hardware and software offer little in the way of imagination and useful innovation. 144 users want this Read More » |
|
Check Prices |
 |
|
Check Prices |
Popular E-Reader Stories
-
How a Non-Tablet Changed the Tablet Market
-
Kindle Fire Sales Didn't Collapse in The First Quarter of 2012, Research Group Says
-
Microsoft and Barnes & Noble Create E-Book Partnership
-
Apple Claims US Government Sides with 'Amazon's Monopolistic Grip' in E-book Case
-
Front-Lit Amazon Kindle to Debut in July?
-
Barnes & Noble Deal Signals New Microsoft Savvy
Ad Choices
