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**Background:**
For over a decade, I've been a high-V user of the internet, deeply immersed in online reading. The first and second generations of the Bambook were introduced, but they were mostly connected to the starting point cloud bookstore. Unfortunately, both the hardware and software were poorly designed, with long periods without updates and many frustrating experiences. Eventually, I moved on from the Bambook and transitioned to KPW and KV, forming a habit of reading with Kindle and mobile apps. While the phone app was convenient, it was tough on my eyes. Reading for long periods often left me with blurred vision or even dizziness. That’s why I’ve always yearned for an e-reader with electronic ink.
It wasn’t until I saw the second-generation QQ e-book reader announcement on January 5th that I felt excited again.
**Unboxing:**
The delivery was fast—ordered on the afternoon of the 5th and received by the 7th.
Opening the package, the box design was simple and somewhat plain. It didn't really reflect the "easy" branding, which felt a bit off. Inside, there was just the device, a cheap-looking cloth cover (which I don’t plan to use), and a 50-yuan gift card.
After removing the foam, the device was revealed. It looked normal, no big surprises. Compared to the Kindle Voyage, it's slightly smaller, and the casing feels lower quality. Of course, this is expected given the price. The weight felt light, but I didn’t check the specs too closely.
On the back, I noticed some wear on my KV, but I hadn’t paid much attention to its design before. The QQ Reader has very few peripheral functions—just a power switch on top, three buttons at the bottom, a reset button, a microUSB port, and a charging indicator.
When I turned it on, the system booted up. It only supports 2.4G Wi-Fi, and connecting was smooth. To log in, I had to scan a QR code using the Starting Point app on my phone. Once logged in, I found dozens of free books, but none really caught my interest. They took up about 2GB of space, so I kept them temporarily.
Syncing my Starting Point library went smoothly. I noticed that the reading group on the web has dominated content selection. Some official novel recommendations weren’t worth checking out.
The settings menu was basic, similar to Kindle but even simpler. It seems like the product is still in early stages, with room for improvement in personalization and features.
I updated the firmware, which was over 100MB. Downloading was fast, but the installation took around 6-7 minutes.
**Reading Experience:**
The e-ink screen isn’t as good as Kindle. The texture felt rough, and when the backlight was on, it resembled an IPS display. Light leakage was visible at the corners, making it less comfortable than other devices. The Kindle screen, on the other hand, offers a more natural, paper-like feel.
**User Experience:**
1. Overall experience is decent and functional.
2. Some details need improvement, such as font size adjustment. There’s no clear numerical display, so adjusting between files is tedious.
3. I used to read in bed, but with this device, finding a comfortable one-handed position was challenging. The edges are narrow, and a cover might help.
4. Page turning and screen refresh rate are smooth and satisfactory.
**Conclusion:**
The second-gen QQ e-reader shows great maturity. While it may not be perfect, its practicality and ease of use make it a solid choice. Compared to the strong content appeal, these issues aren’t deal-breakers. It seems well-suited for students, low-to-middle-income users, and those looking for a secondary reading device. Its affordable price makes it accessible to a wider audience.
Overall, it's a good option if you're looking for a budget-friendly e-reader with basic functionality and decent performance.
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