Bigme has introduced a new compact color E Ink reader in China called the Bigme B751C S, aimed at people who want a lightweight e-reader with note-taking features but don’t necessarily need mobile data or extra hardware like a camera. The device sits alongside the company’s other 7-inch color models, yet it makes a few notable changes that help it stand out, and it also appears to be a step up from the earlier B751C.
At the center of the Bigme B751C S is a 7-inch Kaleido 3 color E Ink display. It delivers sharp text in monochrome mode at 300 ppi, while color content is rendered at 150 ppi. Bigme’s product images suggest a modern, flush-front design where the screen sits level with the bezels rather than being recessed, giving it a cleaner, more tablet-like look. There are also physical page-turn buttons positioned on the left side, which many readers still prefer for comfortable one-handed use. Thanks to a built-in gyroscope, the B751C S can be used in different orientations, making it easier to switch hands or rotate the device to match your reading style.
One of the biggest draws is stylus support. Bigme says the B751C S works with a pen offering 4096 levels of pressure sensitivity, which is useful for handwriting notes, annotating documents, or sketching. Depending on the package you choose, the stylus may be sold separately.
Under the hood, the Bigme B751C S runs on an unnamed octa-core processor paired with 4GB of RAM and 64GB of internal storage. If you plan to load it up with comics, PDFs, audiobooks, or large libraries, there’s a TF card slot that supports up to 1TB of additional storage, which is a major plus compared to many e-readers that lock you into fixed memory.
For connectivity and media, the e-reader includes dual-band Wi‑Fi, Bluetooth 5.0, a single speaker, and a microphone. However, it skips LTE support found on some related models, and it also leaves out a rear camera. That trade-off may actually appeal to readers who want a simpler, more focused device for books and note-taking without extra features they won’t use.
The B751C S is designed to be easy to carry, weighing about 220 grams and measuring roughly 7 mm thick. It ships with Android 14 out of the box, which is a significant upgrade compared to older e-readers that often arrive with much earlier Android versions. Android 14 can also be an advantage for anyone who wants broader app compatibility for reading platforms, document tools, or productivity apps.
Power comes from a 3,050mAh battery. Bigme hasn’t shared official endurance figures yet, but as with most E Ink devices, real-world battery life will depend heavily on brightness settings, wireless usage, and how often you use the stylus and apps.
In China, the Bigme B751C S is priced at CNY 1,739 (around $247/€210). An international variant appears under the name Bigme B751C-S, and it has also been spotted for sale in Europe with bundles that may include extras such as a case and a rechargeable stylus, depending on the retailer and listing.
