It has a home button on the bottom, that doubles as a status indicator light and two manual page turn keys on the left and right side. It has a sunken screen, instead of one flush with the bezel. The Inkbook Lumos has a uninspiring design. It is powered by a 2000 mAh battery, weighs 165 grams and the dimensions are 159×114×9 mm.
There is WIFi, 128MB of RAM, 4GB of internal storage and an SD capable of supporting an additional 32GB. Underneath the hood is a 1.5 GHZ Dual-Core Cortex A9 processor, instead of a Freescale, so performance is definitely an issue. You can either have the screen warm or cold, or a combination of both. Instead of white and orange LED lights on the bottom of the bezel, which has been the trend lately, the Lomus employs white and blue. It has a front-lit display to read in the dark and a new color temperature system. This is an entry level e-reader, similar to the Kindle Basic. The Inkbook Lomus features a six inch capacitive touchscreen display with a resolution of 800×600 with 167 PPI.
The Prime is their bestselling device ever and the upcoming InkBook Infinity is striking all the right notes. The company actually has a good track record of releasing solid e-readers. This is the first abysmal device from Arta Tech. It harkens back to the dark days of pitiful resolution and woeful hardware that make the simple act of reading an agonising experience. The Inkbook Lumos e-reader might be the worst e-reader made in the past four years.
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