You need to use the official
Pocketbook app in order to read books and setup your reading preferences.
The app menu has a number of usable things, such as a few games (Chess and Sudoku) and some proprietary
Pocketbook apps such as Send to Pocketbook, Dropbox for Pocketbook, The Pocketbook Bookstore, Pocketbook Cloud and a RSS Reader.
Not exact matches
I wonder if somebody has tried the
Pocketbook Ereader
app on it.
Pocketbook developed an
app that can recognize text and convert it into editable formats.
In Europe, companies such as Icarus, Onyx and
Pocketbook all introduced e-readers that had a vanilla version of Android and tapped into established
app stores such as Google Play and the Good e-Reader App Sto
app stores such as Google Play and the Good e-Reader
App Sto
App Store.
They even included a software development kit for Android
APP development and even bundled an Android Emulator on the device if people want to try at making their own
apps, or use the
Pocketbook as a hardware tester for their application creation.
The
app has some limitations, such as the inability to buy books directly from
Pocketbook.
Pocketbook has just released a new e-reading
app for the Apple iPhone.
Over the next week, as I continue to work on the full
PocketBook IQ review, I plan on adding links to download some of the more popular free Android
apps so that you can find them quickly to easily download.
Samsung Galaxy S4 users can download the
Pocketbook Reading
App from Good e-Reader.
PocketBook is another one of the older eBook reader
apps.
I think you might want to use the dedicated
Pocketbook RSS
app to read the latest news.
If you have a Archos,
Pocketbook, Augen Gentouch or Pandigital tablets most often you are stuck with the stock applications that are bundled with your device, not knowing their are alternatives to the Google Android Market to get your
apps.
Inkbook and
Pocketbook have Google Android, which allows for the installation of Android
apps and people are buying digital content directly from Google Books, Kobo and a myriad of others (55 %).
One of the strengths of the
Pocketbook Color Lux is the extensive
app library and slew of new programs.
This January the Ukrainian eReader maker announced the
PocketBook 740, a 7.8 ″ ereader that features a new cloud service called
PocketBook Cloud for synchronizing books and settings between the 740 and
PocketBook's smartphone
apps.
It has
PocketBook's software for ereading and downloading ebooks from their ebook store, Bookland.net, as well as the ability to install 3rd party
apps, including the Kindle, Kobo, Aldiko, Borders, and a whole plethora of other
apps thanks to the Android operating system.
The
PocketBook IQ comes installed with
apps for music, video, and pictures.
You can get more reliability for
app compatibility from similarly - priced devices like the
PocketBook IQ and Pandigital Novel.
Apps: With the
PocketBook 301 you can install applications and even create your own; here's the current list and SDK download.
It can browse the web, run Android
apps, play videos and music, and of course it has
PocketBook's software for reading ebooks in various formats.
These are the same
apps that I have no problem getting to work on other Android 2.0 devices like the
PocketBook IQ and Pandigital Novel.
The
PocketBook IQ makes a fine internet tablet thanks to some really cool
apps.
As for
PocketBook's ereading
app, it has some good features but is still a work in progress.
It's certainly a lot more functional for PDFs rooted, and the ezPDF Reader
app works the best, but even still I wouldn't say it is better than the PDF functionality for the Sony Readers,
PocketBooks, and perhaps even the Kindle 3.