Not exact matches
* I have had a few people comment that they would love to
buy my new
ebook, but they do not have a
kindle.
You can
buy Low - carb, So Simple: Easy Everyday Recipes with 5 Ingredients or Less by Elviira Krebber on her website or on Amazon (
kindle ebook).
I have a ton of mobipocket books, and if I am not going to be able to read my mobipocket books on my
ebook reader, I'm not going to
buy the
kindle or
buy kindle books, that's for sure.
The profit from both can be used to build an improved e-reader, which can be sold more cheaply, which then means more people will
buy it and consequently
buy more
ebooks, the profits of which can then go back into building even better, even cheaper
Kindles.
My
kindle is different though, and is a black hole in a different way — it's TBR is tiny and so what I find happening is that, despite having a mountain of physical books to get through, I end up having to
buy an
ebook because I'm all out and need one on there for the times when it's more convenient to read on my
kindle (sitting at my local restaurant so no one will bug me and ask what i'm reading)
The only foreseeable advantage I see, other than making us nuts (which while fun, probably doesn't help amazon's bottom dollar), is to grow more home - grown
kindle authors and to have more people
buy into Author Central, thereby, in the end, making for lower
ebook prices (which equals more units sold) and no traditional publisher middle man.
The future with an enforced «everybody selling at our selected price» future means Amazon and B&N sell less
Kindles and Nooks because the book lovers are going to see the discounted HC at $ 18 and compare that to an
eBook at $ 15 (plus cost of device) and deem it not worth
buying a Kindle or Nook edition with its limitations.
THIS TITLE IS ENROLLED IN
KINDLE MATCHBOOK, IF YOU
BUY THE PAPERBACK YOU GET THE
EBOOK FOR FREE.
I believe that their price point for
ebooks is aimed towards the fact that ease of purchase on the
kindle tends to make
kindle owners
buy more books than they would otherwise IF those books are safely below a comfort threshold.
The people who will then have
eBook readers are the iPad users who
bought it because it serves more functions, and they're less likely to
buy the number of books that book loving
kindle / nook readers are.
Yes, if you have a
kindle fire hd 7 or 8.9 it has this feature, but you have to
buy both the audiobook and
eBook
That said, I would be surprised if they supported epub because 1) they aren't really inclined to make it easier to use other
ebook formats, since they sell
kindles to get people to
buy books from them in
kindle format and 2) mobi is only really supported because the
kindle format is based off it.
Amazon has taken the bold step of allowing Best
Buy to sell its Kindle
eBook reader directly in its stores.The new model
Kindles will be available in the huge electronic superstores over in the States in time for Christmas.It will be the first time that... Read more
For
kindle, not much else except shop and
buy ebooks.
But clearly, a shortage of new
Kindles and an explosion of digital video options isn't keeping anyone from
buying ebooks.
That figure is astounding and as people find and see
Kindles at Target and
buy more
Kindles they will
buy eBooks.
And in the UK, Waterstones — our equivalent of B&N — has announced a deal with Amazon to sell
Kindles instore and provide wi - fi access so that customers can browse and
buy ebooks instore too.
I use Calibre and just
buy ebooks from Amazon's
kindle - on - your - pc selection, then import them from the
kindle folder and convert them to epub.
Oh... by the way... while I may not have one yet myself, I am giving away
Kindles to folks who
buy my
ebooks.
More customers were
buying eBooks for their
Kindles or other devices than printed paperbacks and hardcovers.
If I
buy an
eBook from Amazon and many others I can read it, I can't lend it without permission and its highly restrictive when you can, I can't even let my family members read it unless their
kindle / iPad is on the same account.
If you're not familiar with DRM, it's file protection that locks books into one specific brand of
ebook reader, so for example, if you
buy a book from Amazon, you can only read them on
Kindles or devices that support the Kindle app.
People who own
Kindles frequently don't
buy from anything but the
Kindle store, and in some cases assume that any book not on the
kindle store does not exist as an
ebook.
I think it is unlikely that Amazon will be able to insist that
kindles only read amazon
bought ebooks (both from a technical and legal / anti-trust standpoint) and I kind of doubt they would be stupid enough to try.
You might say its because people already have a lot of
Kindle ebooks and switching is hard, but in a world where most people have tablets its not hard to keep your
kindle books there in case you want to go back to them and
buy your new books on some device tied into a cheaper
ebook store.
It's interesting, I have been
buying ebooks ever since the first edition of the
kindle came out and my purchase of physical books has gradually dwindled down to zero.
You seem to be propagating the myth that reading
ebooks requires you to
buy a
kindle from Amazon, but it remains a myth, albeit one which Amazon does its best to foster...
Amazon was selling
ebooks for a price below what they were
buying them for and making that up in
kindle sales.
i hope that Microsoft studies what Apps the
kindle fire has and duplicates it some way because most people uses tablets for Email, Video and music Entertainment, shoping and
buying items, reading
ebooks, Games and surfing the the web for information.
I fell in love with
Kindles straight away, but since owning one not only do I download an endless number of
ebooks, I
buy probably ten times as many paper books as I used to.
My question is out of the
ebooks being
bought from the Big 5 how many are classic books that people want on their
kindle / iPad that are just replacing the printed version.
Aggarwal says Kindle users will
buy increasing numbers of accessories and subscriptions along with their
ebooks, and that they may eventually take advantage of their
Kindles» wireless connections to use the devices to listen to music, send email, and browse the Internet.
The new
Kindle Fire is more than a tablet — it's a
Kindle with a color touchscreen
ebook reader, all
ebooks you
bought on
Kindle fire has DRM protection as usual, our converter
Kindle drm removal doesn't support
Kindle fire
ebook yet, but you can still remove all
kindle ebooks DRM in
Kindle for Pc.
Hi I was wondering if it is possible to use
kindle WiFi in such countries as Iran, in order to read our own
ebooks, not to
buy or download or use wifi for it?
Shameless plug warning If you
buy a
kindle (or anything else) from Amazon, I'll earn a referral fee which goes to feed my
ebook habit.