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Onyx Boox Galileo Review | 68 Data compared

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  • Avg. price in UK: ~£210
  • Avg. price in US: ~$210
  • Screen size: 7 inches
  • Battery life: ?
  • Supported bookstore ecosystem: Android Open Ecosystem

Onyx Boox Galileo review. Compare 68 technical specifications and user reviews to see how it ranks among ereaders and if it is worth buying.

8.1

Overall score

What it is: An overall evaluation of the eReader's quality, based on technical analyses and user reviews.

When it matters: When you need a quick reference to identify the best eReaders on the market.

Score components:

90.0%

8.1

Technical Score

10.0%

?

User score

Excellent
8.1

Technical Score

What it is: An assessment of the eReader's technical performance, covering key areas such as display quality, reading features, battery life, format support, ecosystem, and design.

When it matters: When you want to compare eReaders based on technical performance and available features.

Score components:

25.0%

8.1

Display

22.0%

8.3

Reading

18.0%

7.9

Battery

14.0%

7.7

Hardware

12.0%

8.6

Connectivity

9.0%

7.7

Design

Excellent
?

User score

What it is: A rating that combines user reviews and the total number of reviews received by the eReader.

When it matters: When you want to know how an eReader feels in daily reading and how reliable it is for screen comfort, battery life, and library management according to user feedback.

Score components:

70.0%

?

User reviews

30.0%

?

Popularity

    • No image
    No image

    Best prices in UK

      N/A~ £210

    Best rankings

    ?

    Available: ranking among products currently available (including other versions of this product).
    All: ranking among all products in the database.

    Verdict

    The Onyx Boox Galileo is a versatile 7-inch e-reader featuring a high-resolution E Ink Carta 1200 display (300 PPI, 1264 x 1680) protected by flush Onyx Glass. Powered by a 2.0 GHz quad-core Qualcomm processor, 2GB of RAM, and 32GB of internal storage, it runs on Android 11, granting access to the Google Play Store for various reading apps. Its primary characteristics include a lightweight 188g plastic body, physical page-turn buttons, and a 2,300 mAh battery supported by USB-C charging. Key pros are its crisp screen with adjustable dual-tone MOON Light 2, microSD card expansion, and built-in speaker for audiobooks. Notable cons include its lack of water resistance and a potential learning curve for users unfamiliar with the Android-based e-ink interface.

    Technical Specifications of eReader Onyx Boox Galileo

    Technical Score

    What it is: An assessment of the eReader's technical performance, covering key areas such as display quality, reading features, battery life, format support, ecosystem, and design.

    When it matters: When you want to compare eReaders based on technical performance and available features.

    Score components:

    25.0%

    ?

    Display

    22.0%

    ?

    Reading

    18.0%

    ?

    Battery

    14.0%

    ?

    Hardware

    12.0%

    ?

    Connectivity

    9.0%

    ?

    Design

    8.1
    Onyx Boox Galileo has a technical score of 8.08 points, which is higher than that of 82.8% of products in this category.
    User score

    What it is: A rating that combines user reviews and the total number of reviews received by the eReader.

    When it matters: When you want to know how an eReader feels in daily reading and how reliable it is for screen comfort, battery life, and library management according to user feedback.

    Score components:

    70.0%

    0.0

    User reviews

    30.0%

    1.0

    Popularity

    ?
    Popularity
    What it is: An indicator based on the number of reviews received by the eReader.
    When it matters: When you prefer to choose an eReader reviewed and selected by many other buyers.
    1.0
    Onyx Boox Galileo has a popularity of 1 points, which is lower than 70.5% of products in this category.
    Ratio quality/price

    What it is: An indicator that combines the eReader's overall rating with its cost.

    When it matters: When you are looking for an eReader with a good balance between reading comfort, features, and price.

    Score components:

    60.0%

    8.1

    Overall score

    40.0%

    9.4

    Price

    8.5
    Onyx Boox Galileo has a quality-to-price ratio of 8.5 points, which is higher than 95.9% of products in this category.
    Brand name
    What it is: Identifies the company or ecosystem behind the device, which often shapes the store, software approach, and accessory support.
    When it matters: When you are choosing between Kindle, Kobo, Boox, PocketBook, or another ecosystem with different store access and software behavior.

    Importance: MEDIUM

    Onyx
    Screen size
    What it is: The diagonal measurement of the reading panel, usually given in inches.
    When it matters: When you are deciding between a small travel reader and a larger page that works better for PDFs, comics, or textbooks.

    Importance: HIGH

    Good value: >=7.8

    7 inches
    Onyx Boox Galileo has a screen size of 7 inches which is larger than 48.4% of eReaders on this spec and equal to 15.6% of eReaders.
    Screen resolution
    What it is: The total pixel grid shown on the panel, normally written as width by height.
    When it matters: When small fonts, diagrams, or dense page layouts need to stay readable without constant zooming.

    Importance: HIGH

    1264x1680 px
    Onyx Boox Galileo uses a screen resolution of 1264x1680 px, which is sharper than that of 60.7% of eReaders and the same as that of 12.3% of eReaders.
    Pixel density
    What it is: The number of pixels packed into each inch of the display, expressed in ppi.
    When it matters: When you want text edges to look cleaner and serif fonts to resemble print more closely.

    Importance: HIGH

    Good value: >=300

    300 ppi
    Onyx Boox Galileo has a pixel density of 300 ppi which is higher than 51.6% of eReaders on this spec and equal to 48.4% of eReaders.
    E-paper display
    What it is: Uses an electrophoretic panel designed to mimic paper rather than a conventional backlit phone or tablet screen.
    When it matters: When you read for long stretches and want lower glare and less screen-like fatigue than on LCD or OLED devices.

    Importance: LOW

    yes
    Onyx Boox Galileo uses an e-paper display. 97.6% of eReaders have an e-paper display.
    Show more
    Supported file types
    What it is: Lists which ebook, document, image, or audio formats the reader can open without conversion.
    When it matters: When your library comes from mixed sources instead of one locked bookstore.

    Importance: HIGH

    24
    Onyx Boox Galileo supports 24 file types which is more than 84% of eReaders on this spec and equal to 6% of eReaders.
    PDF reflow support
    What it is: Can rearrange PDF text into a more readable, screen-sized layout instead of forcing the original fixed page.
    When it matters: When you read A4 documents, articles, or manuals on a smaller eReader screen.

    Importance: HIGH

    yes
    Onyx Boox Galileo offers PDF reflow. 55.4% of eReaders support PDF reflow.
    Annotation support
    What it is: Allows highlighting, handwritten notes, typed comments, or markup directly inside supported files.
    When it matters: When you study, review academic papers, or want your notes to stay attached to the exact passage.

    Importance: HIGH

    yes
    Onyx Boox Galileo offers annotation support. 100% of eReaders offer annotation support.
    Dictionary
    What it is: Provides built-in word lookup while you read.
    When it matters: When you read in another language or want quick definitions without leaving the page.

    Importance: MEDIUM

    yes
    Onyx Boox Galileo includes a built-in dictionary. 99.2% of eReaders include a built-in dictionary.
    Text-to-speech
    What it is: Converts on-screen text into spoken audio using a synthetic voice.
    When it matters: When you want to keep following a book while resting your eyes, walking, or multitasking.

    Importance: MEDIUM

    yes
    Onyx Boox Galileo offers text-to-speech. 64.2% of eReaders include text-to-speech.
    Show more
    Battery life
    What it is: Estimates how long the device can keep running between charges under normal reading conditions.
    When it matters: When you travel, commute, or want to finish books for days without thinking about charging.

    Importance: HIGH

    Good value: >=30

    ?
    Battery capacity
    What it is: The amount of energy the battery can store, commonly expressed in mAh.
    When it matters: When you want a rough hardware indicator of how much power reserve the device has.

    Importance: MEDIUM

    Good value: >=2000

    2,300 mAh
    Onyx Boox Galileo has a battery capacity of 2300 mAh which is higher than 70.8% of eReaders on this spec and equal to 1.7% of eReaders.
    Charging time
    What it is: The approximate time needed to recharge the battery from low to full.
    When it matters: When you often top up shortly before leaving and need the reader ready again quickly.

    Importance: MEDIUM

    Good value: <=3

    3 hours
    Onyx Boox Galileo takes 3 hours to charge which is slower than 52.9% of eReaders on this spec and equal to 28.9% of eReaders.
    Wireless charging
    What it is: Can recharge on a compatible charging pad without plugging in a cable.
    When it matters: When you prefer drop-and-charge convenience on a desk or bedside stand.

    Importance: LOW

    no
    Onyx Boox Galileo does not offer wireless charging. 7.3% of eReaders offer wireless charging.
    Internal storage
    What it is: The built-in space available for books, notes, audiobooks, apps, and downloaded documents.
    When it matters: When you keep large libraries offline or store a lot of PDFs and audio locally.

    Importance: HIGH

    Good value: >=32

    32 GB
    Onyx Boox Galileo offers 32 GB of internal storage which is more than 57.6% of eReaders on this spec and equal to 23.7% of eReaders.
    RAM capacity
    What it is: The amount of working memory used for page rendering, multitasking, and keeping content active in the background.
    When it matters: When you open heavy files, switch between books, or expect the interface to stay snappy.

    Importance: MEDIUM

    Good value: >=2

    2 GB
    Onyx Boox Galileo offers 2 GB of RAM which is more than 71.4% of eReaders on this spec and equal to 8.4% of eReaders.
    CPU base clock speed
    What it is: The baseline operating frequency of the main processor under normal load.
    When it matters: When you compare readers for faster menu navigation, indexing, and handling of larger documents.

    Importance: MEDIUM

    4 x 2 GHz
    Onyx Boox Galileo has a CPU base clock speed of 4x2 GHz, which is faster than that of 75.2% of eReaders and the same as that of 4.1% of eReaders.
    Operating system
    What it is: The software platform that drives the interface, reading apps, and deeper system capabilities.
    When it matters: When you care about app availability, customization, and how flexible the device can become beyond basic reading.

    Importance: HIGH

    Android 11
    Onyx Boox Galileo runs Android 11, which is more advanced than that of 76.2% of eReaders and the same as that of 17.2% of eReaders.
    Android 11
    Memory card slot
    What it is: Accepts removable storage so the library can expand beyond the built-in capacity.
    When it matters: When your collection will outgrow internal storage or you move files between devices manually.

    Importance: MEDIUM

    yes
    Onyx Boox Galileo has a memory card slot. 43.1% of eReaders have a memory card slot.
    Show more
    Wi-Fi connectivity
    What it is: Connects the reader to wireless networks for book downloads, syncing, updates, and online services.
    When it matters: When you buy books directly on the device or keep your library synced without using a cable.

    Importance: HIGH

    yes
    Onyx Boox Galileo connects over Wi-Fi. 93.5% of eReaders have Wi-Fi.
    Wi-Fi version
    What it is: Specifies which wireless networking standard is supported, such as Wi-Fi 4, 5, or 6.
    When it matters: When router compatibility, wireless stability, or faster transfers on newer home networks matter to you.

    Importance: LOW

    Wi-Fi 5 (802.11ac), Wi-Fi 4 (802.11n)
    Onyx Boox Galileo supports Wi-Fi Wi-Fi 5 (802.11ac), Wi-Fi 4 (802.11n), which is newer than that of 58.2% of eReaders and the same as that of 40.2% of eReaders.
    Wi-Fi bands supported
    What it is: Shows whether the reader can use 2.4 GHz, 5 GHz, or both wireless bands.
    When it matters: When crowded apartment Wi-Fi or 5 GHz-only setups make band support matter at home or in the office.

    Importance: LOW

    2.4 GHz+5 GHz
    Onyx Boox Galileo supports 2.4 GHz+5 GHz Wi-Fi bands, which is broader than that of 57.4% of eReaders and the same as that of 42.6% of eReaders.
    Bluetooth
    What it is: Provides short-range wireless pairing for headphones, speakers, keyboards, page turners, or other accessories.
    When it matters: When you listen to audiobooks, use a remote page turner, or want cable-free accessories around the house.

    Importance: MEDIUM

    yes
    Onyx Boox Galileo connects over Bluetooth. 60.2% of eReaders have Bluetooth.
    Bluetooth version
    What it is: Identifies the supported Bluetooth generation, which affects efficiency, codec support, and compatibility.
    When it matters: When you pair newer headphones and want a more stable, lower-power wireless connection.

    Importance: LOW

    Good value: >=5.0

    5.0
    Onyx Boox Galileo supports Bluetooth 5.0 which is newer than 58.5% of eReaders on this spec and equal to 28.8% of eReaders.
    Show more
    Weight
    What it is: The mass of the device, usually measured in grams.
    When it matters: When one-handed comfort matters and you do not want the reader to feel tiring during long sessions.

    Importance: HIGH

    Good value: <=200

    188 g
    Onyx Boox Galileo weighs 188 g which is lighter than 63.9% of eReaders on this spec and equal to 0.8% of eReaders.
    Thickness
    What it is: The depth of the body from front to back, usually measured in millimetres.
    When it matters: When grip comfort, sleeve fit, or how slim the reader feels in the hand matters to you.

    Importance: MEDIUM

    Good value: <=8

    6 mm
    Onyx Boox Galileo is 6 mm thick which is thinner than 88.3% of eReaders on this spec and equal to 1.7% of eReaders.
    Height
    What it is: The vertical size of the body, usually measured from top to bottom in millimetres.
    When it matters: When you are checking whether the reader will fit a bag, jacket pocket, or small stand.

    Importance: LOW

    Good value: <=160

    156 mm
    Onyx Boox Galileo is 156 mm tall which is shorter than 86.9% of eReaders on this spec and equal to 4.1% of eReaders.
    Width
    What it is: The side-to-side body measurement, usually given in millimetres.
    When it matters: When one-handed reach and how much space the reader takes in a bag or bedside setup matter.

    Importance: LOW

    Good value: <=130

    137 mm
    Onyx Boox Galileo is 137 mm wide which is wider than 63.9% of eReaders on this spec and equal to 4.1% of eReaders.
    Water resistance (splashproof)
    What it is: Can tolerate light splashes, damp hands, or brief accidental contact with water.
    When it matters: When you read by the bath, at the pool, or outdoors where light moisture is realistic.

    Importance: MEDIUM

    no
    Onyx Boox Galileo does not have water resistance against splashes. 25% of eReaders have water resistance against splashes.
    Show more

    Onyx Boox Galileo vs the average eReader

    • 9 broader file support
      Onyx Boox Galileo supports a broader range of file types than the average eReader (24 vs 15).
      What it is: Lists which ebook, document, image, or audio formats the reader can open without conversion.
      When it matters: When your library comes from mixed sources instead of one locked bookstore.

      Importance: HIGH

      Onyx Boox Galileo supports a broader range of file types than the average eReader (24 vs 15).24 vs 15
    • Includes memory card slot
      Onyx Boox Galileo includes a memory card slot, while the average eReader does not.
      What it is: Accepts removable storage so the library can expand beyond the built-in capacity.
      When it matters: When your collection will outgrow internal storage or you move files between devices manually.

      Importance: MEDIUM

      Onyx Boox Galileo includes a memory card slot, while the average eReader does not.
    • Has page-turn buttons
      Onyx Boox Galileo has page-turn buttons, while the average eReader does not.
      What it is: Adds dedicated physical controls for moving forward or backward without tapping the screen.
      When it matters: When you read one-handed, wear gloves, or want fewer fingerprints on the display.

      Importance: HIGH

      Onyx Boox Galileo has page-turn buttons, while the average eReader does not.
    • More advanced operating system
      Onyx Boox Galileo uses Android 11, a more advanced operating system than Kindle OS on the average eReader.
      Android 11
      What it is: The software platform that drives the interface, reading apps, and deeper system capabilities.
      When it matters: When you care about app availability, customization, and how flexible the device can become beyond basic reading.

      Importance: HIGH

      Onyx Boox Galileo uses Android 11, a more advanced operating system than Kindle OS on the average eReader.Android 11 vs Kindle OS
    • Broader library support
      Onyx Boox Galileo supports more library lending platforms than the average eReader (OverDrive, Libby, Hoopla, BorrowBox, cloudLibrary, PrêtNumérique vs OverDrive, Libby).
      Access comes through installable library apps.
      What it is: Lists which public-library borrowing services can deliver books directly or indirectly to the device.
      When it matters: When you borrow ebooks regularly and want that workflow to stay simple instead of relying on workarounds.

      Importance: MEDIUM

      Onyx Boox Galileo supports more library lending platforms than the average eReader (OverDrive, Libby, Hoopla, BorrowBox, cloudLibrary, PrêtNumérique vs OverDrive, Libby).OverDrive, Libby, Hoopla, BorrowBox, cloudLibrary, PrêtNumérique vs OverDrive, Libby
    • Has accelerometer
      Onyx Boox Galileo has an accelerometer, while the average eReader does not.
      What it is: Detects motion or orientation changes so the software can react to how the reader is being held.
      When it matters: When you rotate the device often and want the screen to adapt naturally in your hands.

      Importance: LOW

      Onyx Boox Galileo has an accelerometer, while the average eReader does not.
    • Faster CPU base clock speed
      Onyx Boox Galileo has a faster CPU base clock speed than the average eReader (4x2 GHz vs 1x1 GHz). The average eReader has a CPU base clock speed of 1x1 GHz.
      What it is: The baseline operating frequency of the main processor under normal load.
      When it matters: When you compare readers for faster menu navigation, indexing, and handling of larger documents.

      Importance: MEDIUM

      Onyx Boox Galileo has a faster CPU base clock speed than the average eReader (4x2 GHz vs 1x1 GHz). The average eReader has a CPU base clock speed of 1x1 GHz.4x2 GHz vs 1x1 GHz
    • 50.3% larger battery capacity
      Onyx Boox Galileo has a larger battery than the average eReader (2,300 mAh vs 1,530 mAh). The average eReader battery has a capacity of 1,530 mAh.
      What it is: The amount of energy the battery can store, commonly expressed in mAh.
      When it matters: When you want a rough hardware indicator of how much power reserve the device has.

      Importance: MEDIUM

      Good value: >=2000

      Onyx Boox Galileo has a larger battery than the average eReader (2,300 mAh vs 1,530 mAh). The average eReader battery has a capacity of 1,530 mAh.2300 mAh vs 1530 mAh
    • 13.2% higher pixel density
      Onyx Boox Galileo has a higher pixel density than the average eReader (300 ppi vs 265 ppi). The average eReader has a pixel density of 265 ppi.
    • Higher screen resolution
      Onyx Boox Galileo supports higher screen resolution than the average eReader (1264x1680 px vs 1072x1448 px). The average eReader supports 1072x1448 px screen resolution.
    • Has auto-brightness sensor
      Onyx Boox Galileo has an auto-brightness sensor, while the average eReader does not.
    • More advanced E-Ink technology
      Onyx Boox Galileo uses Carta 1,200 E-Ink technology, while the average eReader uses Carta Plus.
    • Supports auto-rotate
      Onyx Boox Galileo supports auto-rotate, while the average eReader does not.
    • 9 broader file support
      Onyx Boox Galileo supports a broader range of file types than the average eReader (24 vs 15).
    • Broader library support
      Onyx Boox Galileo supports more library lending platforms than the average eReader (OverDrive, Libby, Hoopla, BorrowBox, cloudLibrary, PrêtNumérique vs OverDrive, Libby).
    • 50.3% larger battery capacity
      Onyx Boox Galileo has a larger battery than the average eReader (2,300 mAh vs 1,530 mAh). The average eReader battery has a capacity of 1,530 mAh.
    • Includes memory card slot
      Onyx Boox Galileo includes a memory card slot, while the average eReader does not.
    • More advanced operating system
      Onyx Boox Galileo uses Android 11, a more advanced operating system than Kindle OS on the average eReader.
    • Has accelerometer
      Onyx Boox Galileo has an accelerometer, while the average eReader does not.
    • Faster CPU base clock speed
      Onyx Boox Galileo has a faster CPU base clock speed than the average eReader (4x2 GHz vs 1x1 GHz). The average eReader has a CPU base clock speed of 1x1 GHz.
    • 1.49 GB more RAM
      Onyx Boox Galileo has more RAM than the average eReader (2 GB vs 0.512 GB). The average eReader has 0.512 GB of RAM.
    • 2x more storage
      Onyx Boox Galileo offers more internal storage than the average eReader (32 GB vs 16 GB). The average eReader provides 16 GB of internal storage.
    • Has microphone
      Onyx Boox Galileo has a microphone, while the average eReader does not.
    • Supports USB OTG
      Onyx Boox Galileo supports USB OTG, while the average eReader does not.
    • Better Wi-Fi bands
      Onyx Boox Galileo supports 2.4 GHz+5 GHz Wi-Fi bands, while the average eReader supports 2.4 GHz.
    • 1 more speakers
      Onyx Boox Galileo has more speakers than the average eReader (1 vs 0). The average eReader has 0 speakers.
    • Has page-turn buttons
      Onyx Boox Galileo has page-turn buttons, while the average eReader does not.
    • 2.1 mm thinner
      Onyx Boox Galileo is thinner than the average eReader (6 mm vs 8.1 mm). The average eReader thickness is 8.1 mm.
    • 17 mm shorter
      Onyx Boox Galileo is shorter than the average eReader (156 mm vs 173 mm). The average eReader height is 173 mm.
    • 11.7% lighter
      Onyx Boox Galileo is lighter than the average eReader (188 g vs 213 g). The average eReader weighs 213 g.
    • 2 year/s newer release date
      Onyx Boox Galileo is newer than the average eReader (2,023 vs 2,021). The average eReader was released in 2,021.

    Total
    Overall
    Display
    Reading
    Battery
    Hardware
    Connectivity
    Design
    • Limited DRM support
      Onyx Boox Galileo supports fewer DRM schemes than the average eReader (No native DRM support vs Adobe DRM, Readium LCP).
      Relies on third-party Android apps for DRM-protected content.
    • 1 hours longer charging time
      Onyx Boox Galileo charges more slowly than the average eReader (3 hours vs 2 hours). The average eReader charges in 2 hours.
    • Older Bluetooth version
      Onyx Boox Galileo supports an older Bluetooth version than the average eReader (5 vs 5.1).
    • 9.4 mm wider
      Onyx Boox Galileo is wider than the average eReader (137 mm vs 127.6 mm). The average eReader width is 127.6 mm.
    • Limited DRM support
      Onyx Boox Galileo supports fewer DRM schemes than the average eReader (No native DRM support vs Adobe DRM, Readium LCP).
      Relies on third-party Android apps for DRM-protected content.
      What it is: Shows which copy-protection systems the device can open, such as Adobe DRM or store-specific protection.
      When it matters: When you buy or borrow books from multiple stores and need them all to open on one reader.

      Importance: HIGH

      Onyx Boox Galileo supports fewer DRM schemes than the average eReader (No native DRM support vs Adobe DRM, Readium LCP).No native DRM support vs Adobe DRM, Readium LCP
    • 1 hours longer charging time
      Onyx Boox Galileo charges more slowly than the average eReader (3 hours vs 2 hours). The average eReader charges in 2 hours.
      What it is: The approximate time needed to recharge the battery from low to full.
      When it matters: When you often top up shortly before leaving and need the reader ready again quickly.

      Importance: MEDIUM

      Good value: <=3

      Onyx Boox Galileo charges more slowly than the average eReader (3 hours vs 2 hours). The average eReader charges in 2 hours.3 hours vs 2 hours
    • 5.06x less popular
      Onyx Boox Galileo is less popular than the average eReader (1.00 vs 5.062).
      What it is: An indicator based on the number of reviews received by the eReader.
      When it matters: When you prefer to choose an eReader reviewed and selected by many other buyers.
      Onyx Boox Galileo is less popular than the average eReader (1.00 vs 5.062).1 vs 5.06
    • Older Bluetooth version
      Onyx Boox Galileo supports an older Bluetooth version than the average eReader (5 vs 5.1).
      What it is: Identifies the supported Bluetooth generation, which affects efficiency, codec support, and compatibility.
      When it matters: When you pair newer headphones and want a more stable, lower-power wireless connection.

      Importance: LOW

      Good value: >=5.0

      Onyx Boox Galileo supports an older Bluetooth version than the average eReader (5 vs 5.1).5.0 vs 5.1
    • 9.4 mm wider
      Onyx Boox Galileo is wider than the average eReader (137 mm vs 127.6 mm). The average eReader width is 127.6 mm.
      What it is: The side-to-side body measurement, usually given in millimetres.
      When it matters: When one-handed reach and how much space the reader takes in a bag or bedside setup matter.

      Importance: LOW

      Good value: <=130

      Onyx Boox Galileo is wider than the average eReader (137 mm vs 127.6 mm). The average eReader width is 127.6 mm.137 mm vs 127.6 mm
    Total
    Overall
    Reading
    Battery
    Connectivity
    Design

    Graphic comparison of Onyx Boox Galileo and other eReaders

    Attribute category
    Attribute
    No results found

    Third-party reviews

    What customers like about Onyx Boox Galileo?

    • Open Android 11 system allows installation of various apps like Kindle, Use code with caution.Copied to clipboardjsonKoboUse code with caution.Copied to clipboardjson, and Libby
    • High-quality 7-inch E Ink Carta 1200 screen with 300 PPI for sharp, clear text
    • Built-in speakers and Bluetooth support for audiobooks and music
    • Extensive customisation options for reading, including adjustable font, margins, and light warmth
    • Physical page-turn buttons integrated into the side for comfortable one-handed use
    • Includes a microSD card slot for expandable storage

    What customers dislike about Onyx Boox Galileo?

    • Steep learning curve due to complex Android settings and a non-intuitive UI
    • Higher battery drain compared to simpler e-readers because of the Android operating system
    • Fragile screen and build quality that typically requires a protective cover
    • Sluggish performance in the OS and some third-party apps, despite upgraded hardware
    • Inconsistent software support with infrequent Android security updates
    • Susceptible to fingerprint smudges on the bezels and back panel

    Expert reviews

    G
    global.techradar.com
    09/01/2024
    Onyx Boox Page review - TechRadar

    The Onyx Boox Page is a portable 7-inch ereader designed for one-handed use, featuring dedicated page-turn buttons, a sharp 300 PPI E Ink Carta 1200 screen, and a responsive octa-core processor. It offers an open Android 11 ecosystem allowing for versatile app usage—including Kindle and Kobo—alongside a microSD card slot for expandable storage, a built-in speaker, and long battery...Read more

    (Translated)Show original

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    8.0

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