Similar to its predecessor, the PRS-T2 offers plenty to like, from dual-touch pinch-to-zoom to note-taking capabilities to easy public library access. There's nothing here that really blows us away, however, leaving the Reader feeling like little more than a gently tweaked version of the last-gen...
Read the full review →Conclusion: Pass on it
With its stylus and Evernote integration, Sony's PRS-T2 may beat other e-book readers when it comes to note-taking. It also excels at accessing books and documents in non-proprietary formats. But it's still a step behind other current alternatives, including backlit models from both Amazon and Barnes & Noble.
90-Day Price History
Critic reviews
sort by
Sony has done some nice work to bring its Reader up to speed with the competition, and it’s definitely worth considering. The Evernote integration and best-in-breed design are particular highlights. But when it comes to content, performance and ease of use, Amazon and Barnes & Noble remain at the...
Read the full review →The Sony PRS-T2 is a perfectly good touch-screen e-reader whose only sin is that it doesn't have any competitive advantages over Amazon's and Barnes & Noble's e-readers.
Read the full review →The Sony Reader PRS-T2 is a nicely upgraded ebook reader that still costs too much for what you get. And without a backlight, it's virtually a non-starter.
Read the full review →The current e-reader world is pretty cutthroat. And while the Sony Reader may have been one of the e-ink pioneers, it isn’t able to keep up with the current contenders.
Read the full review →While Sony still wins on note-taking among e-readers, it falls behind the Kindle and Nook competition in many other areas, and costs $30 more. Among other things, the dropped Wi-Fi connections vexed us repeatedly. The Reader PRS-T2 also lacks some of the features offered by its competitors.
Read the full review →Although only a few changes have been made from the PRS-T1, those changes are significant and make the PRS-T2 worth looking at as an upgrade.
Read the full review →... the Sony Reader PRS-T2 is a solid eReader, but that unfortunately doesn’t help with the feeling that it’s a little late to the party. Sony is to be commended for releasing a feature-rich eReader like the one I’ve been enjoying recently, but I wish it had done so sooner.
Read the full review →There are some things that are sweet about the Sony Reader PRS-T2. It's lightweight, nicely designed and you have plenty of options for getting content onto the device without a PC...It lacks the latest frontlit display...so it doesn't feel like the most technologically advanced device out there.
Read the full review →The Sony PRS-T2 is a solid ebook ereader, but doesn’t match-up to the newest models from Amazon or Kobo. Without a high-resolution screen or integrated light, it feels like a last-generation model.
Read the full review →
We don't have any user reviews for the Sony PRS-T2. What a bummer. You know, you could be the first to write one!
You can also add the Sony PRS-T2 to your gdgt Want List and we'll send you an email when there are new user reviews!
How it stacks up
Instantly compare the Sony PRS-T2 side by side with some of the top devices on gdgt!
Compare these-
Sony PRS-T2 63 from $124 -
Amazon Kindle Paperwhite 92 from $119 -
Amazon Kindle 4th-gen 89 from $69 -
Amazon Kindle Keyboard (Kindle 3rd-gen) 84 from $199 -
Kobo Aura HD 84
Other Sony e-book readers
-
Sony Reader PRS-T1 (Reader Wi-Fi) 76 from $119 -
Sony Reader PRS-900BC (Daily Edition) -
Sony Reader PRS-950 (Daily Edition) -
Sony Reader PRS-650 (Touch Edition) -
Sony Reader PRS-350 (Pocket Edition) from $139
Don't forget to check out these other devices by Sony, you might find something good!