Not exact matches
I refuse to
get one of the
electronic devices for
reading books.
At night, I turn the brightness down all the way, and the Kindle app has an invert mode where it puts white on black background instead of black on white background, so it's pretty dark, and I found that a pretty comfortable experience and certainly preferable to my previous way of
reading in the dark which was
getting out a little AA battery — powered book light that I had to clip onto my Kindle — which seemed so backward that you have to have a second
electronic device attached to your first
electronic device — but [the] eInk screen on the Kindle doesn't light itself.
Not only was it somewhere nice, but it was on a river cruise, a «cozy» setting where I had a week to
get up close and personal with 140 people, pretty much all of whom had disposable income, at least one variety of
electronic reading device, and no shyness about whipping out their TBR lists.
But, the question that arises in the minds of the people is, «how are they going to
get the books and magazines to
read on an
electronic device?»
The budding market for
electronic reading devices is about to
get two powerful new entrants: Best Buy and Verizon.
And so while I think the tablet, LCD
devices like Kindle Fire will continue to
get better and better and better, I think that purpose - built
reading devices, like our
electronic ink Kindle will also continue to
get better and better and better.
For those of you not familiar with what a Kill - A-Watt is, it's a small
electronic device that you can plug into a power outlet, and then when you plug an appliance into it, you
get a
reading of how much electricity is used.