This was posted 5 years 25 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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Amazon Kindle Paperwhite Waterproof 8GB (+ $1 Item) $130 C&C (or + Delivery) @ The Good Guys eBay via App

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Amazon Kindle Paperwhite Waterproof 8GB (+ $1 Item) $130 C&C (or + Delivery) @ The Good Guys eBay via App
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doweyy on 27/11/2019 - 10:17 ebay.com.au (3548 clicks)
Last edited 28/11/2019 - 11:11 by 1 other user
PAPP100

Greetings everyone, I noticed in the Black Friday Catalogue that TGG are going to drop the Kindle Paperwhite to $149 on Thursday. This can be combined with the current $20 off $150 via the eBay app offer to bring this down to the cheapest price ever.

Need to add $1 or more worth of items to be able to trigger the $20 discount.

Make sure the $1 item is an eligible item as part of the $20 off $150 offer, probably best to choose an item from TGG as there seems to be some errors selecting C&C with items from other sellers.

Ensure that you're spending $150 BEFORE shipping costs also.

Features & details

  • The thinnest, lightest Kindle Paperwhite yet—with a flush-front design and 300 ppi glare-free display that reads like real paper even in bright sunlight.
  • Now waterproof, so you’re free to read and relax at the beach, by the pool, or in the bath.
  • Enjoy twice the storage with 8 GB.
  • A single battery charge lasts weeks, not hours.
  • The built-in adjustable light lets you read indoors and outdoors, day and night.
  • Get instant access to over 5 million titles, including new releases and best sellers.
  • This device does not support playback of Audible audiobooks.

As always, enjoy :)

Original Coupon Deal

Electrical & Electronics Amazon eBook Reader

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eBay Australia
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The Good Guys
The Good Guys

closed Comments

  • SmiTTy on 27/11/2019 - 10:31

    I'm looking for an ereader but don't want to really buy any books. Would I be able to access library ebooks with this?

    Not sure if I should get this or a kobo (i heard is better for access to Australian libraries)

    • [Deactivated] on 27/11/2019 - 10:33

      No, Kindle can't.

    • cyrax83 on 27/11/2019 - 10:34
      +7

      Yes you can load them on if you connect the kindle to a PC (downloadable ebooks)

      • eug on 27/11/2019 - 10:37
        -7

        That only works within the US, there is no Libby/Overdrive Kindle support outside of the US.

        A Kobo will let you natively browse and download books directly from Australian libraries through its Libby integration.

        You can also download the Libby app onto your phone or tablet.

        • Tacooo on 27/11/2019 - 10:40
          +10

          Can't you integrate it with Calibre somehow?

          • giventofly on 27/11/2019 - 11:32
            +1

            @Tacooo: Yes you can - mine works perfectly with Calibre.

            Bought Cardinal from MUP and added it to my Kindle with Calibre.

            • eug on 27/11/2019 - 12:22

              @giventofly:

              Bought Cardinal from MUP and added it to my Kindle with Calibre.

              That's not what the OP was asking. OP wants to borrow ebooks from a library, not buy an ebook from a publisher.

              • giventofly on 27/11/2019 - 12:48
                +1

                @eug: Cool, wasn't replying to OP

                • eug on 27/11/2019 - 14:30

                  @giventofly: Right, just realised that. The person you were replying to didn't read what the OP was asking, so as a result your reply wasn't related to the actual question.

        • 0jay on 27/11/2019 - 10:59

          Think Kobo Overdrive integration is model specific. The Aura One is supported not sure of other models.

          • eug on 27/11/2019 - 12:54
            +2

            @0jay:

            Think Kobo Overdrive integration is model specific. The Aura One is supported not sure of other models.

            Definitely works with the Forma too. There's a list here.

        • FuRyZ on 27/11/2019 - 11:06
          +6

          Calibre works fine to load Ebooks onto the Kindle. Thats how I load mine onto my Paperwhite.

          • eug on 27/11/2019 - 12:21
            +7

            @FuRyZ: People don't seem to be reading the OP's post.

            OP wants to borrow books from local libraries, and not simply copy books onto a Kindle with Calibre.

            Many local libraries use the Overdrive service. With a supported Kobo you can directly access your local library's ebook catalog and borrow books from the Kobo itself.

            There might be a way to use Calibre to strip the DRM and load it onto a Kindle, but the OP wasn't asking about what's effectively pirating library books.

        • Lucille Bluth on 27/11/2019 - 12:12
          +1

          Loaded up Calibre yesterday. Was nice and easy to download free ebooks it's great

        • maxtylerytb on 27/11/2019 - 13:14

          Yeah best to download the ebook, load it into Calibre and remove DRM then load them onto the kindle

    • xecutor on 27/11/2019 - 10:45
      +2

      Amazon in Australia do not have any agreements with local Australian libraries to support the download of Kindle compatible e-books to devices. This seems to be only available in the USA.

      However, you can always upload different ebooks formats (non-Kindle/AZW) onto the Kindle to read using software like Calibre

      Or use Amazon's own software to do this Send to Kindle

    • dkam on 27/11/2019 - 12:11
      +6

      The Kobo Clara HD I got from JB HiFi lets you log into OverDrive and downloads library ebooks ( provided your library uses OverDrive ). If you try the free Libby app first ( on iOS and maybe Android ) you'll be able to find out if your library works with OverDrive. When I borrow a book with Libby ( or via OverDrive ), it syncs onto my Kobo, via wifi.

      You can also just plug it into your PC and it mounts like a drive - chuck your epubs or PDFs directly onto it.

    • sween64 on 27/11/2019 - 12:13
      +1

      Kobo is way better for access to library catalogues. The Clara mentioned above has OverDrive access built in which makes it even easier, my 70 yo mum can use it! Kobos also can read ePub, a very common ebook format.

      • shiznit on 27/11/2019 - 13:06
        -3

        You can send EPUB books to your Kindle here:
        https://www.sendepubtokindle.com/

        • DeluxeBull on 27/11/2019 - 13:11
          +4

          ?

          How does that help with OverDrive?

          I swear most people don't read or understand whats being discussed.

          • eug on 27/11/2019 - 14:44

            @DeluxeBull:

            I swear most people don't read or understand whats being discussed.

            Haha, just read the first question that was asked at the top. :)

        • sween64 on 27/11/2019 - 13:13

          Yeah, you probably can. But Kobo still makes epubs so much easier! No need to convert.

    • BargainMac on 27/11/2019 - 13:52
      +4

      You can send the docs of below format to your kindle id.

      Send to Kindle by E-mail
      https://www.amazon.com/gp/sendtokindle/email

      Send documents to your Kindle as an email attachment
      You and your approved contacts can send documents to your registered Kindle devices, free Kindle reading applications, and your Kindle Library in the Amazon Cloud by e-mailing them to your Send-to-Kindle e-mail address ([name]@kindle.com). Your Send-to-Kindle e-mail address is a unique e-mail address assigned to each of your Kindle devices and free Kindle reading applications upon registration.

      How to send a document to your Kindle:
      To find your Send-to-Kindle e-mail address, visit the Manage your Devices page at Manage Your Kindle.
      Documents can only be sent to your Kindle devices or apps from e-mail accounts that you added to your Approved Personal Document E-mail List. To add an e-mail account, visit the Personal Document Settings page at Manage Your Kindle.
      To send a document to your Kindle device or app, simply attach it to an e-mail addressed to your Send-to-Kindle e-mail.
      It is not necessary to include a subject in the email.
      Supported File Types:
      Microsoft Word (.DOC, .DOCX)
      HTML (.HTML, .HTM)
      RTF (.RTF)
      JPEG (.JPEG, .JPG)
      Kindle Format (.MOBI, .AZW)
      GIF (.GIF)
      PNG (.PNG)
      BMP (.BMP)
      PDF (.PDF)

    • Pest85 on 27/11/2019 - 16:27

      you can get an email with amazon specific for kindle, register your personal email with their email and send mobi through an email client.
      search, download, send and your ebook is on your reader.

  • cerealsmok3r on 27/11/2019 - 10:41
    +1

    Awesome deal Doweyy! Have the normal paperback version and it is amazing. Would recommend

  • Robin2012 on 27/11/2019 - 10:46

    great deal

  • Joz2988 on 27/11/2019 - 10:46
    +1

    Is there much of an advantage using one of these to read books compared to reading on your phone?
    From what I have read;
    * No blue light so better for getting to sleep
    * Lighter so easier to hold than a phone
    Anything else?
    I've wanted to get one but always talked myself out of it as I can read on my phone.

    • Gravy on 27/11/2019 - 10:51
      +7

      Fully visible in full sunlight, screen does not fade out like a phone or tablet in bright sun. Less screen reflection usually too. Battery life considerably longer than a phone or tablet.

      Also compared to a phone, the screen size is closer to that of a small book.

      • Joz2988 on 27/11/2019 - 11:08

        Thanks for the reply. I don't really read outside and battery life doesn't make much of a difference to me.
        Might save my pennies and keep reading on my phone :)

        • apexplosive on 27/11/2019 - 11:10
          +11

          It looks like a real book, main advantage for me. Ink based screens instead of light in your eyes.

        • robb6014 on 27/11/2019 - 12:07

          Its much better for your eyes particularly before bed.

          • Joz2988 on 27/11/2019 - 12:14
            +1

            @robb6014: I have an OLED screen with a black background with white text, would the kindle be much better? (I've never used a kindle)

            • Birdseye on 27/11/2019 - 12:48
              +7

              @Joz2988: I'm sure other people have differing experiences, but for me the difference is massive. Reading from a Kindle (or equivalent e-ink reader) is as easy on the eye as reading a paper book. Reading from a backlit screen (whatever settings you use) just cannot compete. I'd get a huge headache trying to read books on a phone or tablet, never happens with Kindle.

              • montorola on 27/11/2019 - 14:18

                @Birdseye: So (dumb question), I'm assuming these Kindles have a backlight yeah? Just so I can read in the dark in bed?

                • Birdseye on 27/11/2019 - 14:30
                  +2

                  @montorola: It's some sort of fancy side lighting which is supposed to be easier on the eyes than a standard backlight - I can't comment from experience as I have the basic non-lit Kindle from years ago

                • azngamer on 27/11/2019 - 14:31
                  +2

                  @montorola: Yes you can. There is a slider for brightness, but I turn mine off because I don't read in the dark on my kindle

            • DaiShan on 27/11/2019 - 12:55
              +4

              @Joz2988: yes, reading e-ink is way way way nicer on your eyes than any mobile screen. just walk into a store and read a page on your phone versus reading on a kindle. it's a much better experience. of course, if you don't feel a difference, then don't bother!

              • Birdseye on 27/11/2019 - 14:31

                @DaiShan: Yeah exactly, test it out, if it doesn't make a difference to you then it's not worth the money

                • Joz2988 on 28/11/2019 - 10:53
                  +1

                  @Birdseye: Thanks for the help guys, ordered one :)

                  • Birdseye on 28/11/2019 - 11:29

                    @Joz2988: You're welcome 😊

                  • Jackson on 29/11/2019 - 14:02

                    @Joz2988: I am n9t anti e-reader, but if ypu have an OLED screen like someonr said above its really splitting hairs IMO except for the in bright sunlight reading. If you aren't reading in bright sunlight, you could save your money and put white writing on black background and it's just as good or even better IMO. People buy them for other reasons too though e.g. not running battery down on their phone, not getting distracted by phone messages when reading, because the look of the page is nostalgic (which is probably a broad way to say that people are just used to paper and so prefer e-ink)

    • azngamer on 27/11/2019 - 11:14
      +5

      Just to add to what Gravy said, it's not noticeably lighter than a phone but definitely compared to a tablet. Battery life is insanely good compared to phones. I have stored my kindle away for 3 months or so with little discharge. Sorry that I can't give you the exact figures, but that's a massive positive for me since I can pick it up and not worry about the battery. If I am going away on a holiday, just a single charge before the trip and not worry about charging it throughout.

      Also less distraction I guess. I won't be checking facebook or getting notifications and so on while reading.

      Comes with a dictionary that doesn't require internet access which is pretty cool (your phone app might have that already).

      • capslock janitor on 27/11/2019 - 19:10

        What's the capacity? WHat type of screen?

        • azngamer on 28/11/2019 - 11:04
          +1

          Capacity as in battery? No idea, did a quick search and found nothing. Might find more information if I spend a bit more time but I'm at work now. As for battery, I won't compare it to other smart devices as the text are not LEDs but a technology that they call E-ink. They use significantly lower amount of battery to operate and to change display.

          I am not sure what you mean by type of screen, but it is matte. Helps with glare and makes reading a kindle like reading a book. I hope that helps.

  • montorola on 27/11/2019 - 10:54
    +2

    Better make use of this else the Paperwhite will become a Paperweight.

  • bargainist on 27/11/2019 - 10:57

    I wonder if Amazon will have it cheaper on black friday.

    • Smokey010 on 27/11/2019 - 11:44

      They will just pricematch with local retailers.

  • bundy23 on 27/11/2019 - 11:03

    damaged the screen on my paperwhite a few months ago (still usable, just a very distracting bright spot when it's backlit) and I've been patiently awaiting black friday to replace it.

  • Shipoopi on 27/11/2019 - 11:04

    awesome deal! I was just looking for a deal like this yesterday. Thank you :)

  • JohnyEnglish on 27/11/2019 - 11:07

    awesome deal! I bought last month for $159 from same link.

  • greater mimic on 27/11/2019 - 11:09

    Which charging port does this one use? USB C?

    • Caped Baldy on 27/11/2019 - 11:30

      I think it's micro usb

      • greater mimic on 27/11/2019 - 11:32

        thanks. thats a shame. oh well, its not like you have to charge it often.

        • Caped Baldy on 27/11/2019 - 12:03
          +1

          I'm tempted but going to give it a miss. I've almost transitioned over to usbc. The kindle will last at least five years so I don't want to hang on to the cable for that long.

          • greater mimic on 27/11/2019 - 14:11

            @Caped Baldy: I feel the same way, but for $130 I'm willing to live with having a micro HDMI USB around. My wireless earbuds charge with that anyway and I hope those last a few more years

            Can't wait until everything is USB C, including USB A PC ports

            • Joz2988 on 27/11/2019 - 15:58

              @greater mimic: I went on ebay and bought a few usb c to micro usb adapters so I only have usb c cables and have adapters for older devices until I can retire them.

            • matt-ozb on 27/11/2019 - 23:11

              @greater mimic: Everything is already USB-C because anything that isn't, I have sold or do not purchase.

              Even if it has MicroUSB and USB-C, then I have sold or have not purchased.

          • hexedhavoc on 27/11/2019 - 17:13

            @Caped Baldy: A good solution is to get a magnetic cable with separate tips (micro, usb-c etc) which you put in each device and you can just leave it in. Then you just throw the cable in their general direction and it will charge up ;)

  • coolknight09 on 27/11/2019 - 11:09

    Who is joe

    Joe mama

  • iamjase on 27/11/2019 - 11:12

    can this read pdfs or txt files that are download from the web?

    • azngamer on 27/11/2019 - 11:25
      +4

      I am not certain, but I use Calibre software to convert all my stuff to the readable format. It's free and I see a bunch of websites recommending it. Hope that helps.

    • Caped Baldy on 27/11/2019 - 11:29
      +1

      I've added pdfs before to my kindle keyboard. Doesn't play well with the inbuilt text changes (size,spacing etc)

    • sav11 on 27/11/2019 - 11:53
      +2

      Yes easiest way is use 'send to kindle' feature as mentioned in post above. If u put 'convert' in the subject line it converts it to kindle format to get around the text spacing issues mentioned below. Only problem is graphs, tables etc. come out small and hard to see.

    • eug on 27/11/2019 - 13:04

      can this read pdfs or txt files that are download from the web?

      Yes, you can email PDFs to your unique kindle email or just copy them over USB.

      PDFs that are A4-sized would be quite a pain to read on the small screen though.

    • dregs on 27/11/2019 - 14:53

      You can read PDFs, but if you're reading text/reference books, or anything with a fixed design layout, you'll find it painful reading PDFs. You can zoom in so the text is readable, but you may need to pan left/right each line. You can also read in landscape orientation which helps. It's not great, but doable. Not sure what a better solution is though, other than reading on laptop or surface maybe. I have a lot of language learning, travel, and recipe books which are pdf, where an adaptive layout would not work, so not much point converting those.

  • wolffram on 27/11/2019 - 11:13
    +1

    Top deal, and IMHO the Kindle is the best e-reader out there. I've owned all of them from the first gen Kindle, and almost all the KOBO incarnations, and this current Paperwhite is my favourite by far. As far as book content goes, there is an almost unlimited amount of freebies out there, from the daily ones that are posted here on OB (and other sites eg eReader IQ), to the various methods of uploading as mentioned in previous replies above.

  • Stinge Master on 27/11/2019 - 11:20
    +1

    For a second I thought the title said "Paperweight"

  • Caped Baldy on 27/11/2019 - 11:29
    +1

    Can someone correct me if I'm mistaken, in that these are still using micro usb to charge and transfer?

    • tarken on 27/11/2019 - 11:33
      +2

      Yes

  • greater mimic on 27/11/2019 - 11:34
    +1

    does anyone know of a good case for these?

    • Lucille Bluth on 27/11/2019 - 12:16
      +1

      I bought one on Amazon yesterday for $5.98 using the cashrewards $2 bonus to bring it down to 3.98. Its a simple case which will work a treat

  • Wimma on 27/11/2019 - 11:35
    +1

    Sorry for noob question, but if you're willing to use calibre etc, can you still get access to library ebooks? Or do you need to have a compatible device directly downloading them?

    • ethan961 on 28/11/2019 - 02:19
      +1

      Yes, you can. Library e-books are distributed using Adobe Digital Editions, so you use that to do the actual downloading of the book before you do what you need to do to read the book on a Kindle.

  • TheRealCher on 27/11/2019 - 12:01

    Do Office works/jb price match this or will they say no because of ebay?

    • Milkywayss on 27/11/2019 - 12:17
      +1

      You can only beat the $149 price without the voucher

      • TheRealCher on 27/11/2019 - 12:30

        Thanks:) will wait to see what Amazon do.

  • Sxio on 27/11/2019 - 12:06
    -4

    I think these are creepy. I don't want my book recording my habits and sending them back to a company like Amazon.

    I work in a library. We totally let ppl borrow books for free. No spyware included!

    • tarken on 27/11/2019 - 12:11

      The library also records the books you've borrowed 🤔

    • dkam on 27/11/2019 - 12:15

      We extensively use the Libby app to borrow ebooks from our library. It's awesome. Since Libby is actually OverDrive, the books we borrow will sync onto a signed in Kobo.

    • ethan961 on 27/11/2019 - 12:23
      +1

      Borrow or buy e-books and load them with Calibre onto a Kindle that's kept in airplane mode. The device never has to go online if you don't want it to.

    • DashCam AKA Rolts on 27/11/2019 - 14:50

      What kind of books are you reading to be that worried?

  • AdamFury on 27/11/2019 - 12:50
    +1

    Great price. All time lowest for the Paperwhite?

  • matt-ozb on 27/11/2019 - 12:56
    -3

    MicroUSB … No thanks. It's not the 1970s anymore.

    • [Deactivated] on 27/11/2019 - 14:06

      lol took you a while, i am starting to see your view after my iPad 11" pro and new Bose 700 both have USB-C, but this little kindle goes weeks even if used a lot between charges, so for the price worth it.

      • matt-ozb on 27/11/2019 - 23:13
        -1

        lol .. sorry but I happy to move with the times and abandon 3.5mm jacks and abandon MicroUSB.

        Everything with MicroUSB has been sold or in the bin and I am not going back to mess around with separate cables and extra adapters.

        There are plenty of USB-C e-readers available.

        • [Deactivated] on 28/11/2019 - 07:08

          Like what

          • matt-ozb on 28/11/2019 - 11:02

            @[Deactivated]: Likebook Mars T80D 7.8 inch 245g $270

            Likebook Mimas T103D 10.3 inch

            Likebook Muses T87D 7.8-inch $400 286g
            193mm136mm88.5mm

            BOOX Note 10.3

            BOOX Max 2 13.3

            BOOX Nova Pro 7.8 275g $319
            196.3×137×7.7mm

            BOOX Nova 7.8 240g no stylus

            • eug on 28/11/2019 - 12:30

              @matt-ozb: Probably also worth noting that those run Android so you can install other apps too, like the Kobo app, Libby, Kindle, etc. The ones with stylus will also let you annotate PDFs, and the 10.3" models are much better for reading A4-sized PDFs than a Kindle.

  • AussieDaddy on 27/11/2019 - 13:30
    +1

    Waiting for a Kobo Clara HD deal. I have an old Paperwhite that's still doing well so my next ereader has to be a different system. I have several epub books that I converted in Calibre and the format still came out weird.

    • DeluxeBull on 27/11/2019 - 15:21

      Same. I want to be able to borrow books from my local library through OverDrive.

    • klonky on 28/11/2019 - 13:37

      Just saw the Kobo is on sale on Myer eBay for $159

      • AussieDaddy on 28/11/2019 - 14:41

        About 4 or so months ago Myer had them for little bit over $130 in a deal posted here. So did HN. Gonna wait for similar deals.

        • klonky on 28/11/2019 - 21:07
          +1

          Harvey Norman just dropped the price to $138+delivery.

          • AussieDaddy on 28/11/2019 - 22:01

            @klonky: Thanks. I wish Myer eBay lowered their price as well as I have eBay GC I want to get rid off. Also with eBay Plus I will save the delivery cost from Myer eBay whereas I have to pay $7.5 for delivery if I buy it from HN.

            • klonky on 29/11/2019 - 11:18

              @AussieDaddy: I was just able to get Jbhifi to price match $138.

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