Sentences with phrase «ereader apps offer»

Not exact matches

Kobo delivers the best digital reading experience to millions of users in 190 countries, offering one of the world's largest catalogues with more than 4.7 million titles, world - class eReading devices, and top - ranking apps.

Having access to the thousands of games, apps and tools offered by Google Play makes the Kobo Vox an eReader and so much more.»

Kobo offers free eReading apps so users can read on most popular devices such as desktops, laptops, tablets, AndroidÔ phones, iPhonesÒ, iPadsÒ, Blackberry ® Smartphones and Blackberry ® PlayBooks — in addition they can browse and shop the Kobo store.

In addition to the Kobo Wireless eReader & Kobo eReader Touch Edition, Kobo offers free downloadable eReading apps for popular smartphones, tablets and computers.

The eReader apps on Android offer you more up to date features and flexibility than dedicated eReader devices.

Txtr's Android app — the most popular eReading app in German language in Europe on Android Market — already offered a comprehensive set of standard features to shop, manage and read eBooks.

Does this eReader offer a native reading app that supports a «minimal interface mode» (no page numbers no UI elements)?

Kobo offers free German - language apps for iPhone ®, iPad ®, iPod touch ® and Android ™, and an eReading app for PlayBook ™, the Kobo apps deliver a next - generation reading experience to users.

Cloudshelf includes ereader apps and a cloud based distribution platform for private libraries and subscription services to offer their constituent groups.

Zinio app offers more than 5,000 full color magazines to browse, and Blio eReader lets you read eBooks on the go.

Barnes & Noble, the book retailer behind the Nook e-reading device, offers its own e-reading app for iPad users, the awkwardly - named BN eReader for iPad (which is not to be confused with the iPhone - and iPod touch - friendly B&N eReader).

We're thrilled to offer Classics Illustrated titles to our customers around the world,» said Michael Tamblyn, EVP Content, Sales and Merchandising, Kobo Inc. «With the Kobo Vox multimedia eReader and the Kobo eReading app for iPad, we are opening up a new way to enjoy classic works of literature.»

That being said, the inkBook still suffers from the same kind of issues that all Android ereaders suffer from: most 3rd party apps don't work well because they aren't designed for E Ink screens; battery life isn't as good as non-Android ereaders; the page buttons only work with a few apps; and the Android software is less - optimized than what you get on Kindles and Kobos, and it lacks some features that they offer.

Amazon offers a number of ePub ereading apps from their own Android Appstore, in fact.

In short, does this signal a return to what print has always offered, the ability of those doing layout to drive out a book actually looks rather than have it driven by the whims of ereader apps?

Regardless of how many times I saw the list of programs and features major eBook vendors are continually adding, my only hope was to see how eReading apps and bookstores in my hometown offer the same standard if not more.

Besides the new in - app dictionary — which lets you tap on any word to see its definition, much like the iBooks and BN eReader apps already offered — the updated Kindle app also lets you look up words in Google or Wikipedia.

Cool Reader came to Android awhile back, and it has become one of the more popular ereading apps because of it offers a lot of advanced settings.

You can also add your own servers, making Stanza the only app that I know of (aside from eReader) to offer direct access to eReader and Fictionwise books.

So, it seems that while the Kobo Arc is a step forward in terms or eReaders, it isn't a particularly great deal for a tablet, specially if you consider that there is a lot of competition with similar or better specs and thinner, lighter form factors that do offer the broad spectrum of Google Play apps and features.

With increasing competition from powerful, multifunctional and increasingly affordable Android tablets like the Nexus 7, hybrid eReaders like the Kobo Arc and the Kinde Fire are a tough sell since they are readers with coloured screens and offer limited access to the Android ecosystem via a curated (albeit greatly reduced in number) app store.

The new Kobo eReader offered through Borders is a stylized, easy - to - use, affordable eInk device that comes pre-loaded with the Borders eBook app.

The flexible, user - friendly tolino App offers you a wide range of eReader functions on your iPhone or iPad.

The flexible, user - friendly tolino App offers you a wide range of eReader functions on your Android smartphone or tablet PC.

In collaboration with Distilled Creative, the company is offering an online app that tests your reading speed and gives you an idea of how long you could use each e-reader available at the store (the Kindle, NOOK and Sony eReaders) based on their average battery life.

You can't even use the Amazon appstore to download and install things like alternate web browsers or other ereading apps, except OverDrive, because Amazon is so controlling that they hide them from appearing on Fire tablets, even though many are offered in Amazon's appstore using other devices.

As far as ereading features go, the Kindle Fire HD offers notes, highlights, bookmarks, X-Ray to learn more about the book, sharing via Facebook and Twitter, syncing last page read and annotations across multiple devices and apps, search, dictionary look - up, and portrait and landscape mode.

Expect the gap to be less distant as ereaders try to offer colour and other apps besides reading which will consume more battery.

Kobo offers an eReader for everyone with a wide variety of E Ink eReaders to suit any Reader's style including Kobo Aura, Kobo Aura H2O, and Kobo Aura ONE; along with the company's free top - ranking eReading apps for Apple ® and Android ®.

Fictionwise, which Barnes & Noble will run as a separate business unit, offers its own eReader app for smartphones, other handheld devices, desktop computers, and laptops.

The third eReader app I am trying out is called Free Books and it only offers public domain material.