Sentences with phrase «for eink devices»

If there's a future for eInk devices it must be adding capabilities, not doing as Amazon did with the Paperwhite, removing them.

The media queries make a lot of sense with Amazon essentially bifurcating their offerings into plain vanilla Kindle files for the eInk devices and enhanced multi-media and fixed layout offerings in KF8.

Not exact matches

But, for a variety of reasons, some people want an eink device.

There really isn't much need for improvement in the basic eink technology — it is a single - function device that does its job very well.

The Sony Digital Paper Tablet was, after all, the first marketed device that large, flexible Mobius eink was created for.

Any 13 ″ eink device should be encouraged, since we need support for Letter / A4 formats and more serious publication layouts than just the 6 - 7 ″ ereader...!

Yes, eink screens are better on the eyes, but you're asking me to pay a lot of $ $ $ for a device that can ONLY read static content?

I've been waiting for such a device ever since I heard about eInk years ago.

All we need to connect the dots is a slap on plug»n' play eink screen and a carefully selected device of your liking (something lightweight for me).

student sale for such a limited device in terms of intuitivity, when there is only one reason to buy it - the eink screen.

• Anyway I'm still going to buy one when it (finally) comes to market in USA — the new device appears to be the most polished piece of eInk «paper» we're likely to see for years to come.

I find the interesting is Kindle is a dedicated reading device & owners convert quickly to the ease, convenience and the ability of its eInk screen to display is well l in sunlight.Thanks for this review.

This guide covers the absolute basics of how to view them and how you can copy a file over to your device, how to send it wirelessly and how you can set up your eink screen for more optimum reading.

Amazon wants to ramp up production of 9.7 ″ eInk screens for a dual screen LCD + eInk device.

For best all - around versatility and ability to do everything I'm looking for a 7in tablet seems to fit, instead of getting a dedicated ereader like an eInk device and a separate netbook for web surfing with gaming & videFor best all - around versatility and ability to do everything I'm looking for a 7in tablet seems to fit, instead of getting a dedicated ereader like an eInk device and a separate netbook for web surfing with gaming & videfor a 7in tablet seems to fit, instead of getting a dedicated ereader like an eInk device and a separate netbook for web surfing with gaming & videfor web surfing with gaming & videos.

There are some good reasons for Amazon to stay focused on the Kindle — The Kindle Tablet can't hit the $ 100 or even the $ 200 mark, hardcore readers want dedicated eReaders, LCD can't touch eInk when it comes to battery life or readability, 80 % of book sales are to 20 % of the people buying books and those people want dedicated reading devices.

Amazon can't claim eInk Pearl, and B&N can't claim support for library books, so it devolves into an argument over which device's battery life is longer when measured in peculiar ways.

It will still be fine for reading — just not as good as dedicated reading devices like the eInk Kindles.

Perhaps you aren't aware that there are dozens, if not hundreds, of apps («Active Content») for Kindle eink devices, and new ones show up continuously.

I mean they looked nice, but I was perfectly happy with my Kindle 3 (now the Kindle Keyboard) and my older eInk devices (Kindle 2, Cybook Opus & Sony PRS - 505) and saw no real need for anything else.

There's still a strong market for eReaders, of course, as their eInk displays and ridiculously long battery life are generally preferred by those who just want to read things on a tablet device.

Perhaps it really is optimized only for Nook and not all eInk devices.

The PocketBook InkPad uses an eInk Pearl display with a 1600 x 1200 resolution - the highest screen resolution yet for such devices.

Apart from continuously discharging, I understand it's supposed to be extremely similar to eInk displays, which suggests it would perform extremely well for a typical reading device.

How can publishers add new features for Kindle Fire, while maintaining backward compatibility with Kindle eInk devices?

That said, it won't hold as much of a charge as a typical eInk device (i.e. Kobo, Sony, or the famous Kindle) which can generally hold a charge for reading for weeks (I've heard 2 - 3 weeks is typical, whereas mine lasts within about 1.5 weeks), whereas this would require (in typical conditions) daily charges.

Why doesn't someone come out with a stripped - down eInk display device with a slot for iPhone connection?

Rooting a tablet is one thing but when you root an eInk device it's not like you can magically start watching videos on it, for example; it still has all the physical limitations of every other eInk device.

It's definitely heavier than an eInk reading device, but it isn't too heavy to hold for an extended reading session.

This is similar to how books used to be arranged on Kindle eInk devices prior to introduction of collections — you can tons of items piled up in archived items or home screen, but you can find the one you need quickly by searching for the right word.

While people who previously owned eReaders mostly note the improved contrast, those who didn't have eInk device before are very enthusiastic about how comfortable it is for prolonged reading.