Basically the KF7 (old Mobi) is poor on KK3 and worse on DXG (stock fonts) and on any Kindle with KF8 (either using dual mobi or AZW3) the results are close to epub.
I've tested converted epubs on these Kindles in our family: PW2, Basic with no front light, a mysterious old Basic that has 300 dpi (no front light), DXG, KK3, PW4 and once whatever Kindle has a D pad and no touch or keypad (but it's not a Kindle 1). Also Sony PRS-350, Nook Simple Touch, non-HD Cover Story, Kobo Touch, Original H2O and Libra. I've tested epubs on LCD Binatones with Adobe option, they need the DRM free epub in the ADE directory or else the rendering is terrible. A lot of supposedly popular Android epub apps are abysmal at respecting CSS and/or embedded fonts.Ĭuriously I find the lower resolution KK3 using KF8 slightly closer to Kobo Libra and Calibre Viewer epub rendering of a converted file than the PW3 (both using embedded Publisher fonts), especially on image size. I use KOreader on the Boyue Likebook Mars as the stock reader is great for PDFS but rubbish at implementing CSS and so I read good epubs or fixed epubs on the Libra and ones I can't be bothered fixing on the KOReader on the Mars as it can override nearly anything. KOReader is good for reading ebooks that have bad formatting, though I usually fix those on Calibre. I never installed KOreader on the Kobos because the stock reader works. I find Kobo kepub is less accurate at layout than kobo epub (current firmware on Original H2O and Kobo Libra). I find the Calibre eReader gives a preview similar to ePub readers using an underlying Adobe RMSDK. You can set it that doesn't suck out scene breaks and special margins. I think mangling in KOReader is sort of optional. We plan on having native Linux, OSX & Windows app by Q1 2022. The bonus is that we also have native Android and iOS apps so you will be able to keep your highlights and reading progress synced across all devices. You could take the BookFusion Web app for a spin that will work on Linux and any other operating system. Just to mention, I have tried KOReader, Foliate, ePUBReader, Calibre eReader, FBReader, CoolReader… I'm looking at something able to render ePub files as close to the ADE does because I was told by Windows users that ADE is the standard app (?). I understand that no app does it completely.
I would love to know which is the most accurate to the fullfill the standard. I always see so many differences between them with the same ePub file. I'm trying to use an app for ePub reading in Linux that best fullfill the ePUB 2.x standard (I mean that I'm not interested in ePUB 3).
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