Sentences with phrase «ereading apps like»

It also works to give other ereading apps like FBReader and Kindle partial page refresh.

Don't get me wrong, the Nook is a nice ebook reader and I especially like the GlowLight Nook, but it is fairly limited in functionality unless rooted, which opens it up to install Android apps, including other ereading apps like Kindle and Kobo.

We don't have any eReader apps like Facebook apps i.e. apps that have millions and millions of users using them every single day.

Not exact matches

Kobo recently revealed the Vox, which although described as an eReader has some suspiciously tablet - like features, such as e-mail, video, Web browsing and the ability to run Android apps.

I'll be adding the ebook to other distribution platforms such as Kobo and Smashwords shortly, but if you'd like to read it now and don't have an ereader, simply download the free Kindle app to the electronic device of your choice (phone, tablet, PC, etc).

I've heard it is easy to do from the Apple Kindle app, and not sure on epub ereaders like Kobo and whatnot.

What's even more delightful than the app's arrival on Android tablets is the various customization and tweaks that you can avail to enhance your eReading experience on a tablet.The app's homescreen now utilizes the large working area of your tablet, and presents you with a Holo - theme like dual - pane interfacewhere all the downloaded and recommended Aldiko books are presented on a bookshelf at the right hand side, whereas the left pane displays a dedicated Aldiko menu.

I was very surprised to see that the Kobo apps (desktop, tablet, phone) are not syncing side loaded ebooks with their ereaders like Amazon does.

«The killer app for the earliest dedicated ereaders like the Kindle was the reflective display which was «as easy to read as paper.»

I would like to see a color e-ink ereader with the audio and games and apps capability that was taken away starting with the Paperwhite e-reader.

However, I have found the ability to utilize the Android APK applications — from application stores like Good eReader, including the Starbucks app — as you mention, has really made the BB10 OS device much more usable to me.

It looks like the ereader app may be in the Google marketplace, in which case I won't be able download I don't think.

All the books availed from the Borders eBook store will also compatible with any of the Borders eReader apps as also with devices like the Kobo e-reader.

Users simply plug Chromecast into their TV through the HDMI and USB ports, and then they can use their eReader tablet to play videos straight on the TV through apps like Netflix, Hulu, and YouTube.

A number of custom patches and mods can be installed on Kobo ereaders, thanks to the development community at MobileRead, even alternate reading apps like KOReader can be installed.

Devices like the Nook Touch and Kobo ereaders can be hacked to run open Android, but the T68 is one of the first to openly allow third - party apps to be installed on an E Ink ebook reader.

For example, like the Kindle app, BN eReader dumps you out into Safari when you want to find more books to buy from Barnes & Noble.

Today Apple, Barnes and Noble, Borders and even newcomers like Kobo are creating their own eBookstores and mobile eReading Apps.

It comes with apps like Blio eReader, MobileLife Family Organizer powered by Cozi, Slacker Radio and TeleNav GPS Navigator, Netflix and T - Mobile TV.

And somehow I don't see the other major players, like Kobo and B&N, allowing Amazon apps on their eReaders... And I know that they also try to lock you into their ecosystems, but rather then doing so with proprietary formats, they use DRM's.

Many of the eTextbooks are available like regular Kindle ebooks on Kindle ereaders, Fire tablets, and Kindle apps for -LSB-...]

Some people like having an Android device for more forms or ereading, like RSS feeds, comics, web browsing (the Kindle's browser is dreadful), integrating with Dropbox, a choice of a bunch of different ePub apps, etc, and others just prefer to read Kindle ebooks, in which case the Kindle has the advantage.

But I can respect the fact that there are a number of people that do like using the night mode settings that some ereaders and apps provide.

Ereading, Games, Multimedia, and Social — each of these icons look just like any other app icon.

Like many other eReaders and their associated Android app, Google Books will keep track of what you are reading and what page you last read.

(To clarify: those who read on tablets or smartphones can download a Nook app, but those with dedicated ePub ereaders — like the Sony Reader — can't do that, so Nook books are unreadable on those devices.)

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.

The Nook Tablet's eReader has a built - in share button that lets you recommend the book to your contacts, post your reading status to social networks, rate the book, or like the book on Facebook without leaving the reader app.

Florida - August 07, 2010Â â $ «Augen Electronics Corp., an innovator of tablet pcâ $ ™ s, netbooks, and eReaders, would like to deliver the following statement to address the circulating media gossip regarding Augenâ $ ™ s preloaded apps.

Like Stanza and eReader, this is a free download from the iPhone App Store.

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.

In portrait mode I see a single «page» but in portrait view I see two pages side by side — just like a book, and like most of the other ereading apps.

The eReader iPad app is aimed squarely at the «old school» Palm OS / PocketPC / Windows Mobile types (like me) who have legacy eBook collections from eReader and Fictionwise.

This format can be read by Adobe Digital Editions, Kobo eReader, Apple's iBooks app running on iOS devices like iPhone, iPod Touch and iPad, Barnes and Noble Nook, Sony Reader etc..

What we're going to look this time is the structure of the ebook — the collection of files that an ePub - ready ereader like Apple's iBooks or Barnes & Noble's Nook or Readium or Calibre or any of thousands of other apps can open.

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.

Compared to other ebook readers on the current market, the Pandigital Novel Personal eReader has a fairly extensive list of features for the price: WiFi, touchscreen, web browser that can download ebooks, audio player, speaker, g - sensor, and some apps like email and sudoku.

Available in all sort of colors, ranging from the usual black to red, this runs embedded Linux as well as the pretty old Android 1.6 operating system, Entourage preloading its eReader / tablet with all sort of apps like a web browser, Documents to Go, email, journal, music player, Notepad, You Tube and a reader app.

As mentioned earlier, what's great about a device like the NextBook Next6 is that it is open to installing other third party ereading apps and PDF apps like Kindle, Nook, and many others.

I don't know how people tolerate this nonsense from an ebook reader; I've never seen anything like it before with other brands of ereading devices or apps.

Often I just give up looking out of frustration, which is kind of a bummer because reading on my iPad is great and I like using all the different eReader apps, which all have strengths and weaknesses.

Like the T61 and Illumina HD, the software is open and a number of Android apps can be installed, but the device doesn't come with Google Play to install apps like some other Android - powered ereaders, including the Boox M96 and Boox Like the T61 and Illumina HD, the software is open and a number of Android apps can be installed, but the device doesn't come with Google Play to install apps like some other Android - powered ereaders, including the Boox M96 and Boox like some other Android - powered ereaders, including the Boox M96 and Boox T68.

Kindle ereaders and apps support PDF format but they don't have PDF reflow built - in like some ereaders and apps.

And much like the eReader app, Kindle for iPhone remembers where I left off, so I never needed to flip through pages to find my spot.