Recently in BeBook Mini Category

Pocket-lint have published a review of the BeBook Neo ebook reader. 'The BeBook Neo gives you a 600 x 800 pixel resolution display measuring 6 inches. This is typical size for a reader and given that you can set the text size to fill your page, it makes for comfortable reading. The panel is a touch panel too, although it only responds to the supplied stylus that tucks into the back of the device. This is something of a pain, because when you want to interact, you can't just use your finger, so it feels a little dated. However, unlike the Sony Reader Touch Edition, you don't get an uncomfortable level of reflection off the display either.'

Trusted Reviews have published a review of the BeBook Neo eReader. 'It's also one of the most elegant e-book readers we've encountered. Sure, the Sony PRS-600 probably pips it to the post for outright style, thanks to its all metal chassis, but the Neo's white plastic front and simple control cluster give it a clean simplicity that we rather like. On top of this, the sandblasted aluminium back gives it a solid feel unlike all-plastic models such as the iRiver Story and Bookeen CyBook.The back did, however, split opinion in the office when it came to comfort. Unlike the smooth aluminium finish of something like a MacBook Pro, the Neo has quite a rough finish - think 1000 grit sanding paper.'

PC Advisor have published a review of the BeBook Mini compact eBook reader. 'Like the Kindle, the BeBook Mini uses an e-ink/electronic paper display (EPD). This technology requires power to render a page but not to continue displaying it. In other words, you don't have to turn on the BeBook Mini every time you want to continue reading - the current page will just sit there without draining any power. The battery is rated at 7,000 page turns, and you can recharge it by connecting the included USB cable to your PC.'