Sentences with phrase «biggest ereader market»

The truth is that if you release in the biggest eReader market and the Press won't even review your devices you are just a few steps away from becoming invisible and irrelevant.

Not exact matches

My next big release will likely be published on Amazon first and I may give the new promotional option a whirl but after 90 days, it is going on Smashwords (who in turn will publish it on virtually every eReader market in the world).

International ebook market explodes, causing publishers to rethink territory rights restrictions — The proliferation of affordable, high - quality dedicated ereading devices, smart phones and ereading apps, and the international expansion of big US - based ebook retailers into green field markets, will...

Both versions of this now - universal app perform quite capably as competitors to the other big e-readers on the market — Amazon's Kindle app and Barnes & Noble's BN eReader.

Don't forget that Microsoft's eReader push arguably died long before e-ink devices like the Kindle came to market and that Barnes & Noble (Among others) made a big investment into Microsoft's ebooks with their own storefront which has long since closed.

The Kobo eReader is brought to market by a division of the big - box bookseller Chapters - Indigo in Canada, though the north - of - the - border connection is not evident anywhere on the surface.

If the Big 3 already have 80 % to 90 % of the market and a strong brand like Apple comes in and steals 10 - 20 % of the people who would buy eReaders you have nothing left.

If it were to decide to enter the eReader market it would present a bigger threat than Asus.

You see the eReader market as inevitably tied to entertainment, not information, and feel that more sophisticated eReaders capable of handling KF8, say, are only going to be bought up by the few, not the many — and are therefore not all that useful for authors trying to reach a bigger readership?

Although the eReader is our current focus and is a very interesting and rapidly growing market, I don't believe this is our biggest target market.

In the last five years Amazon have, in addition to dominating online bookselling, bought a book social network, a major print - on - demand supplier, a complete end - to - end self - publishing system, pretty much the entire used books marketplace, the biggest audiobook distributor, the best iPhone ereader, and designed, built and delivered the only truly mass - market dedicated ereading device, with a proprietary format that sets them up to be the iTunes of eBooks.

Samsung has revealed their entry into the eReader market along with the stated goal to «become a bigger player than Amazon or Sony.»

But does the Kobo Vox have what it takes to pull out an upset victory over the two big - name champs of the eReader / tablet crossover market?

So big, that they had in fact twice the market share that Amazon had on eReaders last year.

That's the thing about the PB 301: On the outside it looks like a basic, nothing - special ebook reader that's past its prime, but then on the inside it's got a lot more going for it than most of the big - name ereaders currently on the market.

There were already more established ereaders, offered by more well - known companies, when they entered the market, and they had no big retailer support, whereas in many of the international markets where they've gained a substantial following they were partnered with a major bookstore chain and arrived before the Kindle was available.

«Periodicals are the next big frontier in eReading,» said Gil Fuchsberg, President of FirstPaper, which will bring a new eReading ecosystem to market in 2010.

While the big names in comic book publishing — just like their mass market book counterparts — are rushing to hold onto their footing as eReaders and iPads edge out the paper - and - ink book market, there's one group of comic creators that is embracing technology and all its benefits: Indies.