Sentences with phrase «color screen ereaders»

We might also see color screen eReaders and a new Nook.
Both PVI and Qualcomm are claiming that color screen eReaders are going to arrive by end 2010 with their respective color ePaper screens — Really?
Fujitsu selling its second generation color screen eReader in Japan.
Hanvon agrees, and is releasing a color screen eReader this year in China.

Not exact matches

When you make it with a color screen ok 8 ″ is small to read science books, comics, newspapers... And the ereader 13,3 ″ should have color screen.
In case of ereaders you get a black and white screen and now you can also get color displays in higher versions.
It is a 9.7 ″ ereader and is the first to come with a color E Ink screen.
ereaders still are not quite there, though perhaps in the next five to six years they will be: large screens (at least 9.7 ″), white (adjustable color) front - lit backgrounds, and at least 600 dpi.
Of course, losing color pages is always a disappointment, but color e Ink screens in eReaders just aren't taking off right now.
The Literati is a color ereader with a 7 - inch screen and has built - in WiFi for connecting to the Kobo ebook store.
In my opinion a large ereader only makes sense with color screen (read w & b comic?
Overall, I'd say that the Nook Color is the best LCD ereader yet for e-reading simply because of its high quality screen.
The newer model has adjustable frontlight color and it has twice as much internal storage space and the overall size is a bit smaller, but the software and screen are the same so if you want a slightly larger 6.8 - inch ereader the 1st gen H2O is still worth considering.
The eBook Reader Comparison Table A table comparing the top ereaders currently available with color and E Ink screens, small and large.
If Amazon wants to stay in the game with its proprietary ebook system then it's going to need to come up with an ereader with a color screen.
In addition, the Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.0 Plus makes it quick and easy to browse rich Web content with support for Adobe ® Flash ® Player and read books and magazines though services like Zinio ®, which offers more than 5,000 full color magazines to browse, and Blio ® eReader, which shows eBooks in full color on the brilliant 7 - inch screen.
I haven't seen these specific ereaders in person to see how they compare, but Carta screens generally have better contrast, with a lighter background color and darker blacks.
Which strongly suggests there's a larger eReader company working on color eReaders using Mirasol screens.
The eReader has a 6 - inch screen, can display 16 levels of grayscale color, and is open to ePub and PDF file formats.
The screen is noticeably darker than previous Kobo ereaders, and the color of the frontlight isn't as uniform either.
It doesn't have an adjustable frontlight color like Kobo's other ereaders, and it's not waterproof either, and again the lower resolution screen isn't ideal.
I even found a similar color ereader with a 4.3 - inch screen — never seen that size before.
One of the advantages of LCD eReaders (besides a full - color screen) is instant page turns.
The same goes for the E Ink screen used on the new Hanvon color ereader.
Its grayscale screen strays from the NOOK Color, and while the device still runs Android, it looks and feels much more like a traditional eReader.
I do believe that color screens will be a game changer (not the book), and will cause ereader sales to really soar.
At CES this week, Vivitek demonstrated both an 8.2 - inch eReader and a 13 - inch tablet, among the first devices ever to use QR - LPD color ePaper screens.
At present, the eReader market is dominated by two screen technologies: the grayscale eInk displays found on the Kindle and a few others and the color LCD panels you'll see on devices like the Nook Ccolor LCD panels you'll see on devices like the Nook ColorColor.
«We've also made additional reading and device performance enhancements including improved page turn speed, faster access to previously opened e-books, enhanced color touch - screen navigation and more,» Paul Hochman, manager of Content and Social Media at BarnesandNoble.com, wrote in an April 23 posting on the Nook and BN eReader blog.
«We've also made additional reading and device performance enhancements, including improved page turn speed, faster access to previously opened ebooks, enhanced color touch - screen navigation and more,» Paul Hochman, manager of Content and Social Media at BarnesandNoble.com, wrote April 23 on the Nook and BN eReader blog.
On top of that, until color screens come into fashion in the eReading world there will always be some question of whether enough is being done to hold student attention.
I came across a new touchscreen - equipped Ematic ereader on Walmart, model EB103, that shares a similar design to Sony's eBook Readers, although it has a color LCD screen instead of E Ink.
When it first debuted, Barnes & Noble's Nook Tablet went head - to - head with Amazon's Kindle Fire with a great screen, microSD card slot and a stylish design, but the company may have done itself a disservice by pricing its 7 - inch color eReader $ 50 higher.
Kindle eReader with eInk screen — 6 ″ screen, eInk (with Touch if you get Kindle Touch), no color, no backlight, readable in sunlight, easier on the eyes, optimized for reading.
It's unlikely Amazon will release another large - screen E Ink ereader again, especially now that they've invested in color electrowetting display technology.
The image is too hazy to figure out the screen quality and still BeBook's color eReader prototype is the second most exciting eReader technology to show up at CES 2010.
As eReaders have advanced featuring better color, graphics, water resistance and bigger screens, dual screen readers may be the wave of the future.
A $ 440 color eReader with a 9.86 ″ screen is a pretty credible threat to the Kindle DX 2.
This week we'll dig up an item from last week — PocketBook claiming that at CES (Jan, 2011) it will unveil a Mirasol screen powered color eReader and that by Q3, 2011 it will have the color eReader out in the US market.
By the way: With the tolino vision 4 HD eReader you can even set the color temperature of the screen — discover smartLight!
If we could combine all the advanced features of the Sony with the superior screen quality of the iRex, we could quite possibly have the best ereader out there — at least until some new color technology becomes available later this year.
The Color E Ink display does function a whole lot like grayscale E Ink displays, where the screen itself is illuminated from ambient light instead of a backlight, and this helps save power while assisting eReader manufacturers to construct devices that have superior battery life.
The only eReader currently available with a color e-Ink screen is the ECTACO JetBook Color, but that is a 9.7» form factor, perfect for text books and newspapers, but a bit big for reading normal novelcolor e-Ink screen is the ECTACO JetBook Color, but that is a 9.7» form factor, perfect for text books and newspapers, but a bit big for reading normal novelColor, but that is a 9.7» form factor, perfect for text books and newspapers, but a bit big for reading normal novels on.
In addition to the larger screen the Aura One is also the first ereader to feature a frontlight with adjustable color temperature so that you can filter out blue light if you prefer.
It is therefore unsurprising that when a Digitimes rumor indicated that Amazon was buying up truckloads of color E Ink screens in a size that would work in the standard eReader form, many people took it seriously.
Each eReader vendor tries to pull from the crowd with distinguishing features such as color, dual - screens, and screen size, etc..
However, their approach is different: for a comparable price build an eReader with a color LCD screen that should offer additional functionality beside just of an eBook reader, very similar with what Apple has done with their iPad but in a form factor more compatible with reading, and for a price also closer to that of a popular eBook reader.
Incorporating a monochrome 9.7 inch Wacom Penabled e-Ink screen on the left as well as a 10 inch color resistive touchscreen display on the right, the Pocket eDGE really look a lot different than all the eReaders that we are accustomed too, the device featuring an interesting clamshell like design.
The Kindle App still works well, and the color screen will allow for a large variety of content that has as yet been unable to join in on the eReader fun, but there is a lot more going on.
«During our development of the Alex Reader — a dual screen eReader that incorporates both E Ink for high contrast eReading, and color LCD screen for multimedia playback and enhanced web browsing, Marvell was the clear choice,» noted Albert Teng, Founder and CTO at Spring Design.
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