BOOX Note Air 4 C
Customization
Fonts, screensavers, gestures and other tweaks.
Because it is a full Android device, the Note Air 4 C is highly configurable. The catch is that “customization” here means Android settings and BOOX’s own layers on top, not a folder of files.
What you can change
- Fonts in the stock NeoReader app, and in most third-party readers, by adding font files to a folder.
- The Navigation Ball — a floating on-screen button with shortcuts to refresh, back, volume and app switching — and edge-swipe gestures.
- Per-app display behaviour — the optimisation dialog that sets refresh mode, colour versus black-and-white, contrast, DPI and animation handling for each app.
- Note templates — the page style behind every notebook, chosen per notebook or per page from a large built-in set.
- The pen — pressure, the side-button action, and calibration.
- The launcher and home screen — BOOX’s own, or a third-party e-ink launcher from the Play Store.
Start here
- Add your own fonts to the BOOX Note Air 4 C Put TrueType or OpenType fonts in the BOOX fonts folder so the stock NeoReader app can use them, and how third-party apps handle their own.
- Set up the Navigation Ball and gestures on the BOOX Note Air 4 C The Navigation Ball is a floating shortcut button that saves menu dives. Here is what to put on it, plus the edge-swipe gestures worth setting on a large screen.
- Optimise a single app on the BOOX Note Air 4 C The per-app optimisation dialog controls refresh, colour, contrast, DPI and animations for one app. Here is what each setting does and sensible starting points.
- Choose and use note templates on the BOOX Note Air 4 C How to set a template for a whole notebook or a single page in BOOX Notes, what the built-in options are, and how to use a PDF as a template.