Sentences with phrase «android ereader»

Onyx Boox Maclay Android eReader Launches in Russia (The Digital Reader)-- Another Onyx Boox e-reader launches at a more affordable price point.

The timing of this Pandigital Novel review aligns with several recent Android ereader reviews — the PocketBook IQ, Nook Color — and compared to those the 9» Pandigital Novel is very similar and yet very different.

Given that, you're better off not spending a lot on an Android ereader, but for around $ 100 the inkBook isn't a bad option at all for people who would like more reading choices.

I've tried web browsing on 2 ereaders, on a rooted Nook Simple Touch and on my inkbook Android ereader.

That Android eReader that John Hermann was getting excited about a couple of days ago, goes by the name of Spring Design Alex, I believe.

We were surprised that even though the Novel is a Barnes & Noble eBookstore device, it doesn't utilize B&N's Android eReader app.

If they had created a true Android eReader, with all the functions of Android and all the apps of the Android market, they would have killed the Amazon Fire.

Netherlands based e-reader company Icarus is going to be releasing a six inch and 9.7 inch Open Android ereader around August.

Yesterday we showed you folks the Alex Android eReader and pretty much denounced its existence as a useful device — some of you agreed and some of you disagreed.

Screw the guys that want to turn it into some other android ereader and load their own ebooks on, they aren't contributing much to B&N besides covering the cost of the original hardware materials.

The ebook readers never managed to reach the mark set by Kindle, but Kobo is definitely trying to make up for it by releasing its very own android ereader app.

The Spring Design Alex, the other dual - screen Android ereader, is what I had hoped the Nook would be: an ereader for hardware nerds.

This Android eReader app is coming with the real page turning effect with adjustable color / speed / transparent, this Android eReader gives the user a physical book reading experience.

Coming in two versions free and premium, FBReader is an Android eReader app that contains no ads.

Nook Android eReader allows the users to read or try any newspaper and magazine free almost for 14 days and read any comics with Zoom View for panel reading experience.

These are then sent through more custom conversion tools which then turn them into high quality EPUB ebooks that not only look great but work perfectly on any current EPUB eReader, this includes the Apple iPad and iPhone, Android eReader apps such as Bluefire, Kobo Reader, Sony Reader, B&N Nook and BeBook.

In this current age of technology, you can easily use these Android eReader apps to replace the printed books.

There are many catalogs available that is the core strength of this Android Ereader.

With these Android eReader apps, you not only read eBooks on Android tablet but also magazines, comics, textbooks, child books etc..

The Android eReader app comes with visual magnification and reads the book aloud through Talkback feature.

One more thing: How is your device better than the Netronix 13.3 ″ Android eReader?

I had previously used an android ereader and found the experience to be pretty terrible, even my love and need for e ink displays couldn't force me to use one for any substantial amount of time.

If all three formats are on one Android ereader, to figure out which book is on which system you still need to have either a catalog system or a good memory.

I want get android ereader for using kindle app sometimes and was between energy sistem pro and inkbook obsidian.

To download diccionaries, would be better an Android ereader or Kindle?.

I've been wanting to buy a new eReader and have been doubting between getting a Kobo or an open - android eReader... I think I'll hold off now for a while longer until this eReader becomes available.

I think an Android ereader might actually be what I'm looking for.

The old school Nook Touch with a single core 800 MHz processor is just as fast if not faster than any of these dual - core Android ereaders.

There's a lot of stuff to test with these Android ereaders.

Open Android ereaders never seem to have very good battery life for some reason.

Onyx's lineup of Android ereaders work much better for that kind of stuff.

Based on Kobo's # 1 - rated Android eReading experience, Kobo Vox was built by readers for readers.

The only thing that might make this even better is if they actually made an iBooks app for Android, so people could read their eBooks and audiobooks purchased via iBooks on open android eReaders, but still be able to sync it with iCloud, and have progress, notes, etc., be synced to iBooks for Mac or iOS devices.

I posted some reviews of apps on 6 - inch Android ereaders and they are among the least viewed reviews I've uploaded.

One of the main advantages the InkBook Prime has over other Android ereaders is the fact that the Kindle for Android app actually works pretty well.

It's noticeably faster and more responsive than Android ereaders I've reviewed in the past, and the screen refresh is better with 3rd party apps, but the software is also more basic and there aren't as many features so it comes with some trade - offs.

The InkBook Prime is one of the best Android ereaders that I've reviewed in terms of performance.

Are there are any open Android ereaders, not tied to a particular ebook store or company, that you expect to see in the coming months?

As far as battery life is concerned it seems pretty typical of Android ereaders, which are notorious for draining a battery charge faster than non-Android ereaders.

Yeah, Moon Reader is one of the best - working apps on these Android ereaders.

That being said, the inkBook still suffers from the same kind of issues that all Android ereaders suffer from: most 3rd party apps don't work well because they aren't designed for E Ink screens; battery life isn't as good as non-Android ereaders; the page buttons only work with a few apps; and the Android software is less - optimized than what you get on Kindles and Kobos, and it lacks some features that they offer.

One advantage with the GlowLight Plus from an Android perspective is that it has the newest software of all the E Ink Android ereaders out there, with Android 4.4 KitKat installed (Onyx ereaders are still at 4.0 and Boyue's ereaders run Android 4.2).

The Onyx Android ereaders are a lot more PDF oriented than the Boyue models.

With the Google «Books» app now available as a free download in the Android market, its time to see how well it stands up against the other Android eReaders.

This company has a good reputation for decent hardware and software, but I have only encountered their Android ereaders.

What if we connect a standard keyboard to our android ereaders through the usb port?

Android ereaders like Onyx and Inkbook have more advanced web browsers but they are far from offering a smooth web browsing experience.

Cool Reader works pretty well on most Android ereaders after it's setup for E Ink.

The Nook Touch does indeed still have a lot of advantages, even over some of these newer Android ereaders.

One thing I've noticed about the software on these Android - powered Boyue ebook readers is that the operating system seems to run a little smoother than Onyx's Android ereaders.