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Kindle Oasis Essentials Bundle including Kindle Oasis (Graphite, Ad-Supported), Amazon Fabric Cover, and Power Adapter

    • Based on 2,418 reviews
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Digital Storage Capacity: 32 GB


Color: Fabric-Charcoal Black


Features

  • Our best 7", 300ppi flush-front Paperwhite display.
  • Adjustable warm light to shift screen shade from white to amber.
  • Waterproof (IPX8) so you can read in the bath or by the pool.
  • Thin and light ergonomic design with page turn buttons.
  • Works with Audible - pair with bluetooth headphones or speakers to switch seamlessly between reading and listening.
  • Cover designed to perfectly fit the ergonomic contours of your Kindle Oasis (9th & 10th Generation onlywill not fit prior generation Kindle E-readers).
  • Water-safe fabric cover complements your Kindle Oasis, so you can read in more places.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Love it! If you are debating - do it!
Digital Storage Capacity: 32 GB Color: Fabric-Marine Blue
I debated for awhile upgrading and I’m glad I did. First things first - this device uses E-Ink. It works by having a multitude of microcapsules that when charged display either black or white. Just from that description alone, it's pretty obvious why this has no color, though color is in the works by the E-Ink developer, it's just years away from being workable on these types of devices. Obviously, this works differently than a tablet and its main purpose, as with all e-readers, is to give a good reading experience and mimic a page of a book as best as possible while also being easier on the eyes. Display: Very, very sharp on the Oasis. It's lovely to look at and I have found zero ghosting while reading. It's clear and crisp. While only an inch, the benefits of the 7 inch are noticeable but hard to explain outside of it just feels better reading-wise. The screen is matte and while not glare-proof it helps a good deal and the pages are lovely to look at. Touch: Very responsive. Again, due to the tech of this product, it's kind of a wonder we have touchscreens with them. It's very responsive for an e-reader, more than any other that I've looked at. I can't say I was all that impressed with the Paperwhite's touch screen as it seemed to get finicky at times and could turn multiple pages on you, a problem I've not had with any other device. While sometimes it doesn't always register the touch, for the most part, it does, and highlighting, accessing the menu, shopping in the store, etc. have all been easy. Sometimes it doesn't register when scrolling but that's been the biggest issue encountered so far. Page Turning - I am partial to the buttons and am a believer that these devices should come with them baseline. However, buttons or touch, the pages turn fast, fluid, and cleanly with close to no delay whatsoever. Screen Brightness - The warm light is great and is the other reason I got this model over a Paperwhite (buttons were the other). I have issues with my eyes where blue light really bothers me. Not only does the Oasis seem to have less blue light in general compared to Paperwhite/Kindle/Older Oasis models, but the warm light works well. It doesn't take a lot to solve the issue and being able to adjust brightness and warmth separately is good. You are able to set the warmth to auto-activate from sunset to sunrise based on time zone, set your own time, or do it anytime easily. Options: There are many ways to change the layout from font style, boldness, and size. I haven't seen it really mentioned, but you can set it horizontal also. Yes, you do need to go through settings to do this but given how this device works, that's not a surprise. There is a feature to save all your layouts so it's simple enough to hit the saved format for horizontal to switch to that or back again to vertical. The buttons come default as up = forward down = back, but these can be reversed. There is no scrolling option but I'm not someone who likes that when reading books, but keep that in mind, especially for certain media like comics/manga. You are able to have it display page numbers, the clock, percentage left/read, or none of the above. Personal Library Access - Amazon, for the love of all creation fix this mess. I knew going in that it would be a pita but still. Even after going through each book and adding them separately back into their collections I still can't sort by them. I don't know what I did wrong but it's been a frustrating endeavor, and the inability to really have decent sort options can make it a pain for those who want to keep the library on this device instead of just a book or two at a time. Fortunately, the search works well but I shouldn't have to look one of my Fires to sort through my library and then bring it up on the Oasis. That's terrible and to my understanding has been a longstanding problem. Wifi - I had no problems with accessing the Kindle store to browse or purchase books. This is probably the biggest area that had a delay, lack of sensitivity to input, and a large amount of screen refreshing, but again, given what it is, it wasn't an issue really. Wifi does drain the battery (even more so if downloading a lot of books, like at the start and it does give a warning for this) but that is a problem on most modern devices. I wish there was a battery saver option for this like there is for the Fire's as I would like to use the Translation feature at times while reading some books and that is only available via wifi. Fortunately, the dictionary is not so dependent. Battery Life - The Kindle base model has 4 LEDs, the Paperwhite has 6. The Oasis - 25. That's a lot of LEDs (12 for white, 13 for the warm lighting system) and it is understandable that while in use this isn't going to have as long of a life as other models, especially older ones that don't have a backlight at all. When indoors, I tend to have everything set to as close to zero as possible as personal preference and would say that depending on reading habits you're looking at charging every few days to a little over a week. I would also say that one should never believe any company's rhetoric on battery life - it's usually under the most minimal of conditions. That being said, if you're coming from an older model of Kindle, especially the really early ones, you aren't going to get the same battery life due to the LEDs but it isn't as terrible as a tablet, for example. It does hibernate after a period of inactivity and takes a few seconds to wake back up when starting again. This isn't a bad thing to me but has been off-putting to others with the slight delay. The Micro USB - I know this a point of contention with a lot of people but I didn't find it that big of a deal. I still have several devices include Kindles/Fires that use this. I would assume that when Amazon does make the switch to USB C that they want to ensure all their tablets/Kindles can make the switch over. Shape - I love it. The only thing I can think of is that it would be nice if the metal was grooved a little in a couple of places on the back to help with a firmer grip and to reduce sliding potential. Otherwise, it's lovely to both me and my mother - easy to hold, easy to operate the buttons, etc. Waterproofing - I can't speak to how this works and hope to never have to. The Ads - Amazon, we are buying your top-of-the-line product. We should not have to pay you more to not have you advertise at us, especially since you have a recommended for you on the homepage that does the job somewhat better. When Kindles/Fires were launching way back when it did make some sense as the price difference was $40 and made the lower-end models especially more accessible to a wider range of people. But now, it's just gross. Yes, I have the one with the ads because I cannot justify giving you an extra $20 for something that is top of the line and already highly priced. The Price - So, this is pricey. There is an option to do payment plans on it, which is nice, but it's still pricy. If you have an e-reader that at least is functional, it might do for you to wait until Prime Day or Cyber Monday to get a deal and shave off $50-75. Is it worth it? That depends. If you're like me and need the warm light then this is the only Kindle that has it, along with the buttons. I look at it as an investment. The products I have gotten from Amazon have lasted years. On top of that, I am a reader and have been looking for something that would allow me to access my Kindle library easily while having the features I needed/wanted. If you're not reading a whole lot and/or do not need the buttons/warm light then this probably isn't the Kindle for you. Personally, I knew I would not be happy with the Paperwhite, and while there are things I dislike about the Oasis, as a whole I am happy that I own this. Probably the biggest question to ask yourself before spending this kind of money is how much do you read and/or were you someone who used to read a lot? The biggest question is whether one will use it enough to justify having a device that is only for reading and if the features for them personally justify the purchase. For me, yes, for others, it may be a different answer. I listened to and read many reviews on the Oasis and other Kindles and one of the comments was that with the Oasis that one might spend more money due to just buying more books to read. I can see that. It's a joy to read on this. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 19, 2022 by Just over here buying stuff
    • Great reader, but slowish
Digital Storage Capacity: 8 GB Color: Fabric-Charcoal Black
Love this for reading and basic highlighting. Screen can be slow to de-bleed e-ink and artifacts can remain on new pages, though subtle. Buttons are helpful and I like the grip margin better than the narrow bezels on my Paperwhite. The wedges grip area is nice, but with very slick aluminum on the back. I have a case, but it’s still not great when laying down holding it up. Admittedly a minor complaint. The biggest shortcoming is speed. In a world dominated by fast devices, this stands out more on an e-ink reader. The delays when adjusting highlights and typing notes and navigating the library and store are annoying. The iPad runs circles around the Kindle (and Fire) in this arena when when running the Kindle app. For that reason, I really ONLY read on it and if it’s a work I think I’ll want to do a lot of notes in, I’ll use the Kindle app or get the copy in iBooks. As a pure reader with great battery life, matte screen and lowlight reading ability it’s perfect. If you ingest a lot of non-fiction or academic material, or you prefer dark modes (dark backgrounds with light text) you’ll be much happier with a tablet for notes, text searches, and highliting color options even using Kindle-based downloads. But you’ll sacrifice size and battery life. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 9, 2023 by One Degree Life
    • totally frustrated
Digital Storage Capacity: 8 GB Color: Leather-Black
First let me say that this is not my first rodeo.. I've been setting up devices for well over 20 years. But this one is on the verge of being returned. When trying to register my device, my Amazon password wasn't accepted. I tried re-setting my password. It wouldn't reset. I finally got into the device, I think, by using my original password 'cause by now I cannot be sure what my password actually is. So I'm in. The first screens are ads for audible books which I don't want, at least right now. The font on the screen was so small that I had to use two pairs of reading glasses plus a flashlight to even attempt to read. I got past those screens, finally by saying that i would accept the free trial. Then I get to a screen with a book cover. By this point, I'm online searching for directions. The instructions are to swipe the screen to unlock Kindle. That sent me back to the offer to have free audible books. So again I had to accept. Again, I was directed to swipe the screen to unlock the Kindle. Again back to audible free offer. I cannot remember how many times this happened. By using the button on the top of the screen several times I managed to finally reach the home page. I wanted to enlarge the font. The directions said to click on the Aa at the top of the screen. It doesn't exist. By clicking on various icons, I stumbled upon a page with options which included "standard" and "large" for print size. But I really did want to choose my own font. I went to another page online line asking how to enlarge font on a Kindle. It too suggested clicking on Aa at the top of my screen and, as I've said, that doesn't exist. But apparently the new way to enlarge font is to pinch as I would on an iphone... that works only when I'm actually reading a book In other words, it's not permanent. Luckily, I have a kindle account which I previously used on my iPad. so I found an old book, opened it, and indeed pinching out and in on the screen enlarges the font. Which leaves me with my original problem of changing the font. I really needed help. On a screen with incredibly small font size I found a telephone help number. It's disconnected. I finally figured out that if pinching in and pinching out on a page works only if a book is open, then maybe, just maybe I would find the Aa graphic at the top of the screen.... Guess what!! After a few hits and misses, it finally appeared; So if you want to change the font, you have to have a book open. Now I already had a few books in my library to I could figure that out (as I said, this isn't my first rodeo), but what if someone doesn't yet have a library? How is that poor soul going to figure out all these things? i have learned to use some icons at the top; e.g. Settings. I've changed some settings and they haven't reverted back. However, I have changed the Brightness and Warmth settings several times but they change every time I go to the home page - i.e., they don't hold. I actually watched the brightness setting go up and down while I was looking at the screen. Now I'm trying to figure out how to turn it off. Again, I went online and asked. The instruction is to depress the button on the bottom of my device. There is no button on the bottom of my device. There is a button on the TOP which is the same button I learned (with no instruction) to use to get back to a book cover and then swipe to Unlock my kindle and get to the homepage. Holding the button on TOP I did turn off the device but when I turned it back on, I had to re-customize my font choice. I rather wanted to started a good novel today but after three hours learning how to navigate the device, I'm exhausted. I'm sure I will figure this out. And I hope I will be able to read a book. But I'm not holding my breath. If I'm not using it more comfortably in a week, this one goes back and I'll try the Nook from Barnes and Noble. More: (I might note that I added more and re-submitted my review but my additional comments were not saved) To continue. A few minutes after I submitted my original review, I got a call from a representative from Amazon offering to help me navigate my Kindle. Nice. Except I lost my Internet connection at the sane tune, So now I'm back online and I want to read my book on my Kindle. Since my Internet had gone down, when I opened the Kindle I got a message indicating a problem connecting to the Internet. I thought this odd because I had turned the Kindle off before the Internet connection was lost. Or at least I thought I had. Anyway, by pressing Back, I did get to my homepage and using the drop down menu, I accessed my Library and I clicked on my new book. A page came up indicating that here was animation in this novel and if my device could handle them; there was more to read and as I tried to figure out how to do that, the title page of the book came up. But I wanted to finish reading the notes on the books so I clicked on Back. that took me to the home page. I made another effort to read the notes, unsuccessfully, so I gave up and tried to get to my book. The drop down menu no longer gives me the Library option so I can't get to my book. (added later: this one's on me - the library is on the screen by this point thus no longer accessible via the drop down menu. My latest book was prominently displayed) The representative had sent me a link to contact Amazon for Help. Which I have done. I chose the call back option, The note said I would receive a call within 2 minutes or less. That was 20-30 minutes ago. Guess I'll try the Chat option. I went through a series of options for the chat and got to one which requested a call. I chose that one and I got a call very quickly. I learned that shutting down the Kindle is not quite as simple as I thought. First press the power button on top; then choose from three options ... cancel, restart, screen off (or something like that) then hold down the power button on top again until it does what was requested. (One of the reps pointed out that top/bottom on the Kindle are not relevant terms since one can turn the device either way. I point out that since the power outlet connection is on one end and that is where I had the power cord plugged in, I considered that the bottom and the button he was referring to is on the top.) So - now I get to start my book. And I was impressed with Amazon help. I've yet to be impressed by the Kindle though. And this time I've copied my review so if my additional comment don't show up, I can paste it back in... LoL ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 16, 2019 by tom thompson
    • Must buy!
Digital Storage Capacity: 8 GB Color: Fabric-Charcoal Black
I love my oasis! Despite the amount of reviews about the battery I didn’t understand. My kindle lasts just as long as my paper white, it’s bigger, easier to hold & I love the buttons!!
Reviewed in the United States on August 19, 2023 by Angelica Martinez
    • I’m impressed
Digital Storage Capacity: 32 GB Color: Premium Leather-Rustic
I am impressed with the Kindle Oasis. It is easier to read from and operate then my prior Kindle Paperwhite, which started having battery problems. It appears to be worth the extra cost, but it only time will tell. The leather cover fits well and looks ok. I have not used the new charger……I use my older version. I’m not sure the difference. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 29, 2023 by Gary

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