What is the Kobo Libra H2O?
With a large 7-inch 300ppi E Ink display, physical page buttons, IPX8 waterproofing and a £149.99 price tag, the Kobo Libra H2O is well positioned to split the difference between the £230 Kindle Oasis and the £120 Kindle Paperwhite. It also comes in well beneath the £240 Kobo Forma.
All in all, the Kobo Libra H2O offers a comprehensive e-book reader package at an attractive price. Interestingly, this is also the Kobo device that has been chosen to usher in a fresh UI for the entire family.
Unfortunately, one or two performance and software niggles hold back the Kobo Libra H2O from an unqualified recommendation.
Related: Best E-Reader 2019
Кобо Элипса 2E: SleepCover
Мне также прислали официальный SleepCover для Elipsa 2E, и он превосходен. Это передняя крышка с функцией сна/пробуждения, которая крепится к боковой части Elipsa с помощью магнитного держателя и защищает дисплей от царапин и грязи.
Магниты, удерживающие его закрытым, очень сильны, что хорошо, если он находится в сумке, но менее эффективно, когда вы копаетесь ногтями, чтобы открыть его. Однако выделенный слот для Kobo Stylus 2 — лучшая особенность корпуса. В противном случае стилус удерживается на задней панели устройства с помощью магнитов, которые большую часть времени работают достаточно хорошо, но могут выйти из строя в неподходящий момент.
Действительно, за мою первую неделю магниты несколько раз теряли стилус. Слот SleepCover работает намного лучше, и, хотя однажды он выдвинулся, проверка того, что стилус находился в правильном положении, предотвратила повторение этого случая.
SleepCover стоит 70 долларов и стоит недешево, но за время моего использования стало ясно, что это высококачественный аксессуар, который обязательно нужно включить в комплект, если вы можете оправдать дополнительные затраты.
How to Transfer E-books from Kindle Paperwhite to Kobo Aura H2O?
For those Kindle users who want to switch to Kobo Aura H2O, there’s a problem lying ahead: to transfer the purchased e-books on Kindle to Kobo. The two platforms support different e-book formats: MOBI for Kindle whereas ePub and PDF for Kobo. Just like any other online digital content, such as video and audio; Kindle books are also encrypted as DRM(Digital Right Management) to prevent them from being copied and pirated for the interest of the author. To freely transfer Kindle books to Kobo, you will need to remove the DRM first. Hence, Leawo Prof.DRM is the best tool to help you with it.
-
- Convert iTunes DRM-protected M4V movie and TV show to DRM-Free MP4
- Remove DRM from M4B, AA, AAX files and convert any Audible AA, AAX file to MP3, even without iTunes authorization
- Convert iTunes DRM-Protected M4P and non-DRM iTunes M4A Music to MP3
- Remove DRM-protection on Spotify music and convert to Universal audio format for enjoying music offline on any devices
- Convert DRM-protected eBook from Kindle, Kobo, Adobe to DRM-free epub, mobi, azw3, txt, etc., format
Download WinDownload Mac
Leawo Prof. DRM is a professional DRM removal converter. With Leawo Prof. DRM, you can not only successfully remove DRM on e-books but also videos and audios, to the formats you like. Leawo Prof. DRM is capable of converting iTunes music to local files so you can enjoy the Apple music offline without streaming or subscription. That’s not just it, DRM removal on iTunes streaming video is also possible. For instance, you can enjoy the latest Marvel Movies on 2021 offline with Leawo Prof. DRM. The software is the most powerful tool that can remove DRM with a conversion speed that is 50X higher than average DRM crackers. Now download the Leawo Prof. DRM and learn how to remove DRM on Kindle books and transfer them to Kobo Aura H2O.
Before everything, you’ll need to launch Kindle on your computer and log in. Make sure all the e-books have been downloaded to the Kindle library.
Launch Leawo Prof. DRM and click the icon of e-books to enter the e-book Converter.
Step 2: Add Source File
Click the «Add Files» button to add source files or simply just drag and drop.
If you click “Add files”, you’ll see a pop-up window with the “Kindle” option on the left sidebar. Choose the e-books you want to remove DRM and click the “Add” button.
Step 2: Set Output Format
Click the pencil icon on the right side of loaded Kindle books, this is where you can set the output format. Please mind that Kobo supports epub and PDF format. You can edit it one by one or check the «Apply to all e-book Files» button to edit all.
You can edit the output directory in the “Output” box at the bottom of the screen. Change it if necessary.
Step 5: Convert Kindle Books
Click the “Convert” button in the bottom right corner to start conversion. The converted e-books with DRM removal will be in the designated folders soon.
Kobo Libra H2O – Battery life
Kobo makes its usual claim of “Battery life that lasts for weeks” depending on individual-use cases. That’s certainly possible if you load up the device with books and simply work through them.
If you’re someone who regularly browses for books on the Kobo store and hops between elements of the UI – between your Pocket articles and OverDrive loans, for example – you’ll see that figure coming down dramatically. Just five minutes of browsing the Kobo store and using its handy recommendation tool dropped our unit’s battery life by 2%, for example.
Of course, all e-book readers are at their happiest and most frugal when dumbly flipping through e-book pages, and the Kobo Libra H2O is no different. Keep things light, as intended, and you won’t have to worry too much about finding a wall socket.
Battery
Kobo advertises the battery life of its Aura H2O as capable of lasting for weeks. This is a vague description, but eReaders can generally go a few weeks without needing a recharge. We found the Aura lasted absolutely ages – true to its word.
Of course it is important to note that battery life is subjective to the amount of usage per individual reader on any tech-related product, so if you have Wi-Fi on constantly and the screen brightness turned right up, you’ll need to reach for the plug more frequently.
- 6.8-inch (1430 x 1080-pixel, 265 dpi)
- 1 GHz ARM processor
- 4 GB flash storage
- micro SDHC card slot (32GB max)
- 802.11 b/g/n
- Micro-USB port
- 179 x 129 x 9.7 mm
- 233g
Подключение
имеет сотовый модуль
Kobo Aura H2O
Kobo Clara HD
Устройства, которые используют сотовые технологии могут подключаться к мобильным сетям. Сотовые сети имеют гораздо более широкий охват, чем сигнал WiFi.
имеет Wi-Fi
Kobo Aura H2O
Kobo Clara HD
Устройство может подключаться к Wi-Fi.
версия Wi-Fi
Wi-Fi 4 (802.11n)
Wi-Fi 4 (802.11n)
Версии Wi-Fi, поддерживаемые устройством.
Есть Bluetooth
Kobo Aura H2O
Kobo Clara HD
Bluetooth — беспроводная технология, позволяющая с лёгкостью передавать данные между устройствами: смартфонами, планшетниками и компьютерами.
версия Bluetooth
Неизвестно. Помогите нам, предложите стоимость. (Kobo Aura H2O)
Неизвестно. Помогите нам, предложите стоимость. (Kobo Clara HD)
Bluetooth — это стандарт беспроводной технологии, который позволяет передавать данные между устройствами, расположенными в непосредственной близости, с использованием коротковолновых сверх высокочастотных радиоволн. Более новые версии обеспечивают более быструю передачу данных.
имеет поисковый браузер
Kobo Aura H2O
Kobo Clara HD
С помощью поискового браузера вы можете входить в интернет с вашего устройства.
имеет NFC
Kobo Aura H2O
Kobo Clara HD
NFC (коммуникация ближнего поля) позволяет устройству выполнять простые беспроводные трансакции, например мобильные платежи. Примечание: эта функция может быть доступна не на всех рынках.
имеет DLNA
Kobo Aura H2O
Kobo Clara HD
Все сертифицированные DLNA продукты совместимы друг с другом. Когда разные устройства подключены к одной сети, данные могут быть с легкостью переданы между ними.
скорость загрузки
Неизвестно. Помогите нам, предложите стоимость. (Kobo Aura H2O)
Неизвестно. Помогите нам, предложите стоимость. (Kobo Clara HD)
Скорость загрузки — это измерение пропускной способности интернет-соединения, представляющее максимальную скорость передачи данных, с которой устройство может получить доступ к онлайн-контенту.
Kobo Aura H2O (2017) – Design
Kobo’s industrial design edges on being more durable than stylish – which, for a device that’s likely to spend much of its time being thrown into a bag alongside other items, isn’t the worst thing.
The black plastic body is strong and well built, while the dimpled rear is grippy if a little basic. Kobo’s logo is stencilled into the rear of the device, while there’s a blue power button in its top corner. I like the fact that you actually have to press the button quite hard for it to respond, meaning it won’t accidentally burst into life in your rucksack.
Related: Best e-readers
At 6.8 inches, the Kobo Aura H2O has a larger screen than any Kindle model currently on the market, and the generous screen size does make for a device that’s bigger, thicker and wider overall. I can comfortably hold a Kindle Paperwhite in one hand, but the width of the Aura H2O makes this difficult.
It also isn’t of a size that will slip into your back pocket – something I do actually find myself doing with the Kindle Voyage. Still, it’s light enough (210g) to not add much weight to a bag and comfy enough to hold for extended periods.
As the name suggests, the Aura H2O is water-resistant. This is a feature I’ve been calling for Amazon to add to its Kindles for some time now, and one that seems an obvious choice for a device that’s likely to be used in the bath or around the pool on a holiday.
Kobo says the Aura H2O will happily survive a dunk in 2m of water for up to 30 minutes, and having dropped it in the bath on a few occasions, I’m pleased to say that it hasn’t suffered any detrimental effects. Its water-resistance is the biggest reason to buy this e-reader.
Design
Design is an essential component when considering a new tech product that will satisfy your needs.
The Kobo Aura H2O device is 179 x 129 x 9.7mm and 233g, which is quite large in comparison to others in its category – namely, Amazon’s newest (and thinnest)
Kindle Oasis.
Despite the larger size and weight, I found the Kobo Aura H2O quite comfortable to hold. I did, however, prefer a two-handed grip to a single-handed one – others readers may enjoy the latter.
As mentioned above, what sets the Kobo Aura H2O apart from competitors is its waterproof nature. Amazon has yet to release a waterproof version of the Kindle, aside from a waterproof case that users can purchase in addition.
When operating the Kobo Aura H2O near water, be sure to close the flap so water doesn’t get inside the charging port.
Software
The Aura H2O runs the same software as Kobo’s other ereaders, and it’s pretty good (if not for the ads). Wake it up for the first time and you’ll see the home screen, with a task bar and search bar across the top, Library|Bookstore|Extras in the bottom left corner, and a cluster of tiles taking up the middle.
The cluster is made up of whatever you were doing recently. As you can see in the screenshot, I’ve been reading from several books and recently added 4 titles to the library on my Aura H2O. I’ve also been playing with the web browser, and generally been ignoring Kobo’s bookstore (the last two tiles). When it comes to letting me quickly switch between my recently used apps and recently read ebooks, this is a pretty good concept.
Of the three options at the bottom of the screen, none lead where you would expect from the name. Instead, selecting one will bring up a popup window. The Library option lets you select to see the articles you save from Pocket, your collections, samples, or the ebooks on the device.
The Bookstore leads to the various parts of the Kobo bookstore, and the Extras option brings you the dictionary and the reading stats foofarah that I’ve never cared about. (The interesting stuff, including the web browser and games, is unfortunately buried in the settings menu.)
The Books subsection of Library menu shows all of the books on the device, and it also shows any articles you downloaded from Pocket. You can view either a list or a grid of covers, and you can elect to show all, recent, finished, or the ebooks you are currently reading. You can also sort by date, title, author, file size, or file type.
I’m by no means a regular user of Kobo’s software, but I found it easy to figure out. The layout of the menus was similar to what I saw on the Kobo Arc 7 when I reviewed it earlier this year – with one exception.
As you know, the Aura H2O is waterproof and meets the IP67 standard. In order to keep the touchscreen from responding to water droplets, there’s a checkbox in the settings menu to have it ignore the water on the screen.
It’s a good idea, but I usually left it turned off. Far too often it missed some of my clumsier page turn swipes. it also ignored my attempts to turn the page with my nose.
That might sound like a non sequitur but there are times where I am reading with one hand busy holding the device while the other is also in use: holding on to a bar in the subway, wrestling with my dog, etc. Sometimes I need to turn the page with whatever is handy, and the setting to ignore the water droplets gets in the way of that.
Kobo Aura H2O (2017) – Software, Performance and Bookstore
My other constant issue with the Kobo Aura H2O is the performance, which is inconsistent and often frustrating. Even though there’s a 1GHz CPU tucked inside the plastic body, the software often hangs. The keyboard will stick and refuse to switch letters, and I’ve experienced slow page-turns on numerous occasions. I’ve even had to restart the device twice as a result of it crashing – something I’ve never before had to do with an e-reader.
Overall, the Aura H2O just feels sluggish; I expect more for £149.99.
There’s 8GB of internal storage, which is enough space for thousands of books. The previous generation of the H2O had a microSD slot, but that’s gone here.
The software itself is decent, and in a few ways I prefer it to Amazon’s UI. First, there’s integration with both Pocket – a fantastic read-it-later service that syncs saved web pages across devices – and Adobe Digital Editions.
In addition, you’re not restricted to books downloaded from one store, as you can load your own EPUB files here and even use some library lending services. Coming from the excellent, but heavily restricted Amazon ecosystem, this is refreshing.
Kobo’s actual bookshop lacks the neat self-published content you’ll find on Amazon, but it still has a huge selection of titles on offer at similar prices.
Kindle Paperwhite 2021: A solid upgrade
For years the Kindle Paperwhite was my choice for the best Kindle to buy, owing to its combination of features and value. At $160, the new 11th generation model isn’t exactly cheap (the bare-bones Kindle is $110), but it’s got a reasonable collection of premium features for way less than the next Kindle up, the Oasis.
The Paperwhite has the same size screen as the Oasis and the Libra 2. It’s got an upgraded processor so that page turns are fast. (Sometimes to a fault—I accidentally touched part of the screen and went back 15 pages at one point!)
Which brings me to page-turn buttons. The Paperwhite still doesn’t have them. Amazon has decided that page-turn buttons are a premium feature that should only be available on its $270 Oasis. (This is one of the reasons I recommend the Kobo Libra 2.) Clicking a button is just a better way to move through a book than moving your finger from the edge of the device’s bezel to over the screen for a single tap or swipe, and then putting your finger back on the bezel.
The bezels on the sides of the Paperwhite are very thin—in fact, I think I’d say they’re too thin. It was incredibly easy for my finger to stray slightly and accidentally turn pages. Repositioning my grip would often trigger accidental page turns. And while the device is small enough to hold in one hand—125 x 174 x 8 mm, or 4.9 x 6.9 x 0.32 inches—the grip required to consistently move a finger to turn the page forward was awkward and made me often feel I needed to rest the Paperwhite on my chest or legs or hold it with two hands. (Carefully, too, lest my other hand accidentally turn the page backward.)
That said, the Paperwhite’s screen is flush with the bezels, with no place for dust or hair to collect, so it’s got that over on the Libra 2. If you care about flush screens and don’t care about buttons, the Paperwhite is a very strong choice. I wish Amazon’s typography had improved more over the last 14 years, but Kobo is still ahead.
Kobo Libra 2: Improving on the original
I found the original Kobo Libra H20 to be an excellent alternative to the Kindle Oasis for about $90 less. The new version is the $180 Kobo Libra 2, which is almost identical to its predecessor. It’s roughly the size of a Kindle Oasis, and has physical page-turn buttons like the Oasis. If you’re someone for whom physical page-turn buttons are a must-have feature—I’m one of those people—then this is the best value in e-readers.
The Oasis and Libra 2 are more or less identical in shape and size (the Libra 2 is 145 x 162 x 9 mm, or 5.7 x 6.4 x .36 inches—just different enough from the Libra H2O to break all case compatibility), but there are a few big differences. Amazon invested in an aluminum shell for the Oasis, while the Libra and Libra 2 are both entirely plastic. This makes them feel cheaper than the Oasis, and if you squeeze your fingers on the edges of the Libra cases, you can even feel a subtle flex and even a faint squeaking sound. After months of using a Libra, I have stopped noticing it—and stopped making movements that make those sounds—but there’s no denying that Amazon’s $300 reader has a more premium feel. (For that price, it should.)
The Kindle Oasis (right) has a more premium feel and a flush screen, but it costs $90 more than the Libra 2 (left).
The other advantage the Oasis has over the Libra 2 is related to the display. While the two devices use the same E Ink display and both are well lit, with optional color-temperature variation to create a warmer tone, the Libra’s display is recessed, with a bezel that’s a bit above the screen itself. That means dust and hair and other junk can end up sticking around the edges of the display. The Oasis, in contrast, has a completely flush display.
Put those two choices together, and you can see why the Oasis costs $90 more than the Libra 2. Are those two differences worth the price difference? Not to me, especially since I consider the typography on Kobo devices clearly superior to Kindles. But if you really want the more premium feel and a flush screen, you should get the Oasis. If it’s just the recessed screen that bothers you and you wouldn’t mind a larger screen, consider the Kobo Sage, which is cheaper and larger than the Oasis, with a flush screen. (It’s still got a plastic back, though.)
If you’ve got a Libra H2O and are considering an upgrade to the Libra 2, I have to tell you that there’s very little difference between them. The processor is faster, so page turns are less sluggish, and that USB-C port is nice. I’m disappointed that Kobo is withholding Dropbox sync support from the Libra 2, and was really hoping the Libra 2 would get rid of its recessed screen. Neither happened.
That all said, the Libra 2 is a superior e-reader that will get you most of the comfort and features of the Kindle Oasis for only $180. Its combination of size, price, and those page-turn buttons make it my favorite e-reader of the moment.
Kobo Libra H2O screen – A large, sharp and sensitive E Ink display
The Kobo Libra H2O has the second-largest screen in a Kobo to date at 7in. The Kobo Forma previously upped the ante to a whopping 8in, but no Kindle goes that big.
With a 1680 x 1264 resolution that results in a 300ppi pixel density, the Libra matches its rivals (and tops the Kobo Aura H2O) on the sharpness front too. You can even tilt the device on its side, and whatever you’re reading will automatically reorient to landscape.
The crisp e ink display is sharp, making for a paper-like reading experience
All in all, we’re looking at another crisp E Ink effort that makes for a much more natural and paper-like reading experience than the LCD technology you’ll find on your tablet. Your eyes simply won’t tire as much from reading a book on this type of display.
The screen will light up from the front in low-light conditions, which makes for a pleasantly subtle night-time reading experience.
Talking of which, Kobo has also incorporated ComfortLight PRO technology, which reduces exposure to sleep-disrupting blue light. In automatic mode it supposedly mimics the sun’s natural progression, but you can customise it to your preferences.
Стойкость к воде
Kobo Aura H2O 2 сохранила устойчивость к попаданию воды. Запатентованная технология HZO Protection гарантирует 30 минут водостойкости на глубине до метра.
Для тестирования я поместил электронную книгу в большую миску с водой на 5 минут. После извлечения и тщательного высушивания, Aura H2O продолжала работать без проблем — кнопка питания, сенсорный дисплей и зарядный порт не повредились.
Если экран Kobo Aura H2O Edition 2 не полностью сухой, он может некорректно реагировать на касания. В любом случае защита от попадания воды всегда приветствуется, поскольку увеличивает долговечность устройства. Обновлённую Aura H2O можно читать даже в ванной, в отличие от Amazon Kindle.
Design and display
Unlike more traditional tablet-like ereaders like the Kindle Paperwhite and Kobo Aura One, the Libra H2O’s asymmetrical design closely resembles the Forma and the Kindle Oasis. One bezel is much thicker and wider than the rest, providing lots of space to comfortably and securely hold the device without covering the screen. A pair of physical buttons on that same bezel are used for page turning, and the ereader’s battery is housed inside this area of the chassis, with the microUSB charging port on the side of this thick spine. However, the difference between the Forma and the Libra is that the latter has a 7-inch E Ink Carta HD display (the same as the Oasis) as compared to the 8-inch screen on the Forma.
One bezel is thicker and larger than the rest, making it comfortable to hold and use the Kobo Libra H2O single-handed. (Image credit: TechRadar)
The Libra H2O and the Kindle Oasis also share the same screen resolution of 1,680 x 1,264, which translates to 300 pixels per inch (ppi), offering a beautifully sharp display that’s easy to read on. That said, the screen on the Libra H2O is not flush with the bezel (as it is on the Oasis) and is, instead, fitted into a recess within the frame.
This slight depth makes the text on the display appear sharper when compared to the Oasis, and also allows Rakuten to use Neonode’s zForce infrared technology – a plug-and-play sensor module used for touch and gesture control. And whether you’re selecting a word for dictionary look-up or typing in a Wi-Fi password during setup, the screen is supremely responsive – on par with the latest Kindle Oasis and a beat or two faster than Forma.
(Image credit: TechRadar)
The Libra H2O shares the patented ComfortLight Pro screen technology that’s found on all modern Kobos, and reduces the exposure to sleep-disrupting blue light. There are white and amber LED lights on the bottom of the screen that project light upwards and evenly across the display. Both color hues can be used either together or independently, with the brightness adjusted via a simple slider built into the touch interface.
And while there’s no ambient light sensor on board, you can set the lighting to change depending on your time zone. This change in color temperature happens even when the device is ‘sleeping’ and, if you happen to read a little in the afternoon, then pick it up only around bedtime, you will notice the light is warmer. That, we found, doesn’t happen with the Kindle Oasis, where you’ll have to manually change the brightness to adjust the light at night if you’ve just picked it up for reading in bed.
The Libra weighs 192g, which is 4g heavier than the Oasis, despite the latter’s metal finish. The difference is so small that they both feel the same in the hand, however the larger bezel (or grip) of the Libra H2O is slightly thicker than the Forma’s and its smaller screen size gives it a slightly stocky look.
The physical page-turn buttons are sturdy with a good feedback (Image credit: TechRadar)
Despite its plastic chassis, the Libra H2O looks a lot better than its more expensive sibling. Where there’s a joint on the thicker bezel of the Forma (between the buttons and the screen) for dirt to collect, the Libra’s front face is constructed from a single piece of plastic. Moreover, the Forma’s soft-touch plastic begins to look shiny and oily within weeks of use, leaving it looking grubby and old. The Libra’s harder plastic finish should mean it’s a little more resistant to this, although you can see fingerprints on the bezels if you have particularly oily or sweaty skin.
Another reason to recommend the Libra H2O over the Forma are the page turn and power buttons – on the latter they feel too squishy, while there’s a very good click and feedback on the Libra. That said, the buttons on the Kindle Oasis are easily the smoothest and best feeling of the three.
There’s a microUSB port on the side of the thicker bezel for charing the device (Image credit: TechRadar)
There’s a recessed power button round the back of the Libra, and while it’s reasonably easy to locate just by feeling for it, it’s practically impossible to press if you’re using the Libra single-handed. It can also take some getting used to locating it without flipping the device over if you tend to keep rotating the Libra to read in different orientations, as it’s far from where your hand sits – on the opposite side to the grip, in the corner diagonally across from the Kobo branding on the bezel.
The Libra H2O retains its IPX8 waterproofing and can survive a 60-minute dunk in about 2m of water. However, you will not be able to use the touchscreen if the device is submerged, but the physical page-turn buttons still work just fine.
Итоговая оценка
Чтобы завершить этот анализ, мы не могли не сделать окончательную оценку. В первую очередь я думаю этот Kobo Aura H2O 2017 никого не может оставить равнодушным И я думаю, что он понравится многим читателям, но и другим он тоже не понравится, не потому, что в нем есть какой-то серьезный недостаток или недостаток, а потому, что есть много читателей, которые не хотят, чтобы такой большой экран читал каждый день.
Если бы я сделал заметку об этом новом устройстве Kobo после использования его в течение нескольких дней, очень близка к выдающейся, хотя остается на очень высоком уровне. Возможно, меньший вес и другие материалы для его конструкции дали бы этому устройству желаемое выделение. Кроме того, если бы в будущих версиях они исправили проблему следов, которые остаются отмеченными на протяжении всего корпуса, это было бы очень признательно.
Amazon доминирует на рынке электронных книг со своим Kindle, но этот Kobo Aura H2O Edition 2017 очень близок во всех отношениях к устройствам компании, возглавляемой Джеффом Безосом, и, возможно, в будущем ландшафт в мире цифрового чтения радикально изменится.
- Рейтинг редакции
- 4.5 звезды
-
Excepcional
(€179.99
- Kobo Aura H2O издание 2
- Обзор:
- Опубликовано:
- Последняя модификация:
-
дизайн
Редактор: 85% -
Экран
Редактор: 95% -
Производительность
Редактор: 95% -
Автономия
Редактор: 95% - Камера
-
Портативность (размер / вес)
Редактор: 90% -
Цена качество
Редактор: 80%
Минусы
- Задний
- Цена
Что вы думаете об этом новом Kobo Aura H2O Edition 2?. Сообщите нам в пространстве, отведенном для комментариев к этому сообщению, или в любой из социальных сетей, в которых мы присутствуем и где мы хотим услышать ваше мнение.