Sentences with phrase «e-reading device owners»

Among e-reading device owners who read e-books, whites are more likely than minorities to look for e-books first at an online bookstore or other website, and those making less than $ 50,000 per year are more likely than those in higher income households to look first at a library.

Not all e-reading device owners read e-books, but in general they do so at a much higher rate than the general population; they are also more likely to read in general, and to read a book on a typical day.

When we asked e-reading device owners where they got recommendations for reading material, most said that they got recommendations from family, friends, or co-workers.

Among e-reading device owners, 16 % owned both an e-reader and a tablet computer.

While at first glance three percent may seem insignificant, it means 25 percent of dedicated e-reading device owners also own a tablet.

Not exact matches

While you may well be excited about the Apple iPad and its iBookstore, iPhone and iPod touch owners choosing not to upgrade to the newest 9.7 - inch device can still get e-reading on their iProduct right away thanks to a shelf - full of great e-book reading apps available now in the App Store.

In addition, compared with the general public, owners of e-reading devices who use the internet are also more likely to get recommendations from online bookstores or other websites (56 % vs. 34 %).

• Overall, owners of e-reading devices are more likely than all Americans 16 and older to get book recommendations from people they knew (81 % vs. 64 %) and bookstore staff (31 % vs. 23 %).

Another way to look at that data is to note that people who specifically own e-reading devices (readers and tablets) are particularly likely to read e-books: 93 % of e-reader owners consume e-books on their traditional Kindle or Nook at least occasionally; 81 % of tablet owners consume e-books on their tablet; 46 % of computer owners consume e-books on their computer; and 29 % of cell phone owners read e-books on their phone.

I'm starting to think it's no coincidence that all the Kindle owners in my acquaintance have fallen completely in love with e-reading... Perhaps the device offers a certain aesthetic pleasure that my own e-reader doesn't.

Overall, owners of e-reading devices were more likely than all Americans 16 and older to get recommendations from people they knew and bookstore staff, and were also more likely to get recommendations from online bookstores or other websites than the general population.

This might be because, as previously noted, owners of e-reading devices are less likely than all e-book readers to read their e-books on a desktop or laptop computer — and those who primarily read their e-books on a computer may not consider this arrangement to be as convenient for pre-bedtime reading as those who rely on their (more portable) dedicated e-reading devices.

One major difference is that those who own handheld e-reading devices like e-readers or tablets are more likely to say e-books are preferable to print books for reading in bed: 53 % of device owners say e-books are better than print books in this situation, compared with 45 % of all print and e-book readers.

While you may well be excited about the Apple iPad and its iBookstore, iPhone and iPod touch owners choosing not to upgrade to the newest 9.7 - inch device can still get e-reading on their iProduct right away thanks to a shelf - full of great e-book read...