Sentences with phrase «reader wi»

Sony is launching their new generation of Eink e-readers with this Sony Reader Wi - Fi, it supports dual touch using infrared technology.

Sony's Reader Wi - Fi PRS - T1 is on sale for $ 99 until December 24th, and you can trade in any e-reader for an additional $ 50 off the cost.

The Reader Wi - Fi (or PRS - T1) has a 6» 600 x 800 E Ink Pearl display with a Clear Touch Infrared technology (supporting multitouch and a stylus).

After getting past the initial shock that the PRS - T1 Reader Wi - Fi is so different than the older Sony Readers, it's actually a step forward for Sony's ebook readers overall with the addition of Wi - Fi, direct library downloads, new fonts, the web browser, and advanced reading options.

That holds true for the Reader Wi - Fi, just remember that a 6 - inch screen is far from ideal for viewing PDFs.

The Reader Wi - Fi brings along that same touch - screen technology and looks and feels more similar to the Kobo Touch than to the new Nook, which has rounded corners and is a little wider because it has «hard» page - turn buttons on the sides of the screen.

The Good The Sony Reader Wi - Fi PRS - T1 is a compact and lightweight touch - screen e-book reader.

Instead of three Reader models with various pricing and feature sets, Sony now has one $ 149 model, the Sony Reader Wi - Fi PRS - T1.

Overall, the Reader Wi - Fi has an elegant, classy look, and we liked the design.

Weighing in at just 168 grams, the Reader Wi - Fi features: a 6 ″ E-Ink Pearl screen with 600 x 800 pixels of resolution and 16 levels of gray scale; a clear touch infrared touch screen; 2 GB of built - in memory and a MicroSD slot that can take up to a 32 GB memory card.

One of the Reader Wi - Fi's distinguishing attributes is the row of buttons on its front face.

The Reader Wi - FI will be available in October for $ 169 ($ 149 in the Unites States) and will come in three colours: Red, white and black

The Reader Wi - Fi supports PDF, Microsoft Word, and text files, in addition to EPub and Adobe Digital Editions books, as well as JPEG, PNG, GIF, and BMP image files.

If you read a lot of text - heavy PDF files, take note: The Reader Wi - Fi has the rare ability to reflow text by changing the font size.

(Until December 24, 2011, though, Sony is offering the Reader Wi - Fi for $ 99.

The Sony Reader Wi - Fi lacks the menu finesse and social media hooks that Barnes & Noble's Nook Simple Touch boasts.

In addition to being tied to Sony's Reader bookstore, the Reader Wi - Fi supports public library lending in the United States and Canada, and it has a menu option for easily accessing free Google Books.

Instead Sony mentions a Reader Wi - Fi bundle that includes a coupon to download the first Harry Potter ebook for free, the Sorcerer's Stone, not the whole series.

Speaking of contrast, the Reader Wi - Fi's display is typical for its competitive set.

The Reader Wi - Fi carries a competitive price of $ 130 (as of December 9, 2011).

The Reader Wi - Fi has 2 GB of built - in storage.

It's no surprise, then, that Sony has thrown a lot at its Reader Wi - Fi, or PRS - T1, bringing with it a couple of innovative twists.The biggest... Read more

Sony Canada today announced the Reader Wi - Fi which the company claims will be the world's lightest eReader and one of the longest lasting thanks to an estimated battery life of over three weeks.

According to the company, the Reader Wi - Fi will also be the first eReader to offer wireless connectivity to the public library system in Canada via a dedicated icon on the device.

In all, the Reader Wi - Fi has a decent feature set that matches up fairly well with the Kindle and Nook, and includes EPUB support for those looking for that feature.

Conclusion There's a lot to like about the Sony Reader Wi - Fi PRS - T1, and we're happy to report that Sony's finally put its best foot forward with a compact, lightweight, and attractively designed e-reader that has a solid feature set and pretty competitive price tag.

The Sony Reader Wi - Fi is, in my opinion, better looking than its predecessors.

It's a nice device, shrewdly updated from last year's Sony Reader Wi - Fi PRS - T1, with faster page refreshes and a sleeker design.

So in all, the Reader Wi - Fi has a strong feature set that matches up pretty well with the Kindle Touch, and includes EPUB support for those looking for that feature.

Sony's Reader Wi - Fi carries an MSRP of $ 149 in the U.S., and is available now, including in many international markets.

Turning pages with the Sony Reader Wi - Fi actually isn't all that pleasant.

It streamlined it and released just one 2011 model, the PRS - T1, or as it's colloquially known, the Sony Reader Wi - Fi.

The Reader Wi - Fi is also designed with easy library - lending access in mind, with a dedicated icon offering access to free library book downloads — if you have a valid local library card, of course.

And, of course, the new store can be accessed through the manufacturer's own Sony Reader Wi - Fi devices.

The latest Sony e-reader, the PRS - T1 (also called the «Reader Wi - Fi»), continues Sony's touchscreen tradition (while the Kindle, Nook, and Kobo are recent touchscreen converts, Sony e-readers have had touchscreens for years).

The Reader Wi - Fi and covers both indicate they will be available on or around October 2nd, a Sunday (nice way to commit on a date, Sony).

Sony has also put up new Reader Wi - Fi product pages for each color, red, black, and white.

Sony doesn't usually compete on price in the e-reader space, but the company's making an exception this year — until December 24th, you can pick up a Sony Reader Wi - Fi for just $ 99.

In contrast, the Nook Simple Touch offers you six font choices, and both the Kobo Touch eReader and the Sony Reader Wi - Fi make seven fonts available.

Although I've yet to receive an email from Sony after signing up to be notified, Sony is now taking pre-orders for the Reader Wi - Fi from their website for $ 149 with free shipping.

Not only did Sony just start taking pre-orders for their new Reader Wi - Fi, but they also just put out brand new desktop software for PC and Mac computers.

It was dubbed the «Reader Wi - Fi», and came with a 6 - inch E Ink screen with an infrared multi-touchscreen.

The Sony PRS - T1, also known as the Reader Wi - Fi, marks a big change for the Sony Reader brand.

Engadget was on the scene at IFA in Berlin today and reported that the new Sony Reader Wi - Fi has a heavily disguised version of Android OS.

The Reader Wi - Fi is sold in the United States, Canada, United Kingdom, several European countries, Japan, and others.

The T1 was also known as the Reader Wi - Fi and was billed as the world's lightest 6 ″ e-Reader with a glare - free, paper - like display designed for hours of comfortable reading, even in direct sunlight.

Sony has once again come in highlights as it has become the proud maker of world's lightest ever 6» touchscreen e-reader, the Reader Wi - Fi.

If the light is situated too far forward it reflects off the glossy frame of the Reader Wi - Fi.

The new Sony Reader Wi - Fi makes the moves we expected and priced at # 130, it's just about competitively priced against the # 115 Amazon Kindle.

It's no surprise, then, that Sony has thrown a lot at its Reader Wi - Fi, or PRS - T1, bringing with it a couple of innovative twists.