Sentences with phrase «kobo does»

Kobo doesn't have anything like that.

Sorry to hear that, why not write to kobo, but I have to say kobo does work off line, i just took another 4 hour flight today and used it no problem again.

Kobo doesn't include any length or size metric at all.

However, the Kobo Store, though much improved, still isn't on par with the Kindle or Nook e-book stores, and Kobo doesn't have an e-book lending option or anything like the Amazon Kindle Lending library, which allows Prime members to check out certain e-books for free (one book title per month).

Being free on Kobo doesn't mean the book is DRM - free.

Kobo does have apps for Android and iOS, so you can sync books bought via the Kobo Store across multiple devices just as you can with the Nook, Kindle, and Sony Reader.

It's fine that the Kobo doesn't have all the fancy features of its competition, but without 3G or Wi - Fi connectivity, the Kobo immediately presents itself as something circa 1994.

Kobo doesn't upgrade its products much, because, let's face it, the e-reader market isn't what it once was — and what's left of it is still dominated by Amazon.

Kobo doesn't have the presence or marketing prowess of Amazon or Barnes & Noble, doesn't ship with the streaming media services that you get on the other devices, and there's no benefit to buying a book on the Vox compared to the Kindle Fire or Nook Tablet.

Kobo does not ship to PO Boxes and will require a street address for delivery.

I think Kobo does a wicked job at being able to cater to both newbie users and very advanced users, with a very nuice interface and huge range of features.

But Kobo doesn't appear to have the personnel in place to fulfill all of their promises just yet.

Kobo does have free Android and iPhone apps, so you can check before you buy whether it stocks your favourite authors.

If I understand correctly, our Sony Library is going to be transferred to the Kobo library (unless Kobo doesn't have said ebooks).

Kobo does NOT have that trust at all because I've only ever had awful experiences with their customer service!

Of course Kobo doesn't make loading these ebooks easy; you have to use a computer with Adobe Digital Editions installed to transfer them with a USB cable.

Not only does Kobo lack a simple and straightforward way to search free books (unless you are looking for classics in the mainstream genres), but Kobo does not allow for tracking sales stats on free books.

Just hope that Kobo doesn't update the firmware next week and ruin all your hard work...

Let's just say I am looking forward to seeing if KOBO does turn into real competition for Amazon's KDP program.

That being said, the rating sort is almost worthless due to the fact Kobo does not weigh titles with 1 five star rating any differently than ones with 40 five star ratings.

T3 has already weighed these up in an Amazon Kindle versus Kobo Touch Edition video but the Kobo does have a killer feature that might sway you?

Apart from the readers, Kobo does have free apps for every single smart - phone operating system, MAC and PC desktops.

Also like the Kindle, the H2O is front - lit (lighting the display from the front as opposed to the back means less eye - strain during long bouts of reading), but while the Kindle comes bearing a ever - so - slight bluish tint, the Kobo does seem damn near pure white — or at least as close are you're going to get.

The Kobo does do something Waterfi's Kindle can not, though: It can (mostly) function underwater.

And I blew half of that on a B&N card because Kobo doesn't sell gift cards here in the States, or at least not anywhere I'm likely to shop.

Especially given that Kobo doesn't exactly have the negotiating might of Amazon.

What Kobo does have at its disposal is several generations of e-reader manufacturing experience.

The black cable that came with my graphite coloured Kobo doesn't fit but the white UBS cable that came with my griflriend's white and blue Kobo works fine.

Oh, and of course Kobo does have free apps for all platforms; you will find links to those as well.

But while Kobo doesn't quite have the expansive mind share that Amazon's Kindle line has, its devices stack up nicely against the competition when it comes to hardware.

Unfortunately, Kobo doesn't pack in any parental controls, as you would find on the Kindle Paperwhite.

I doubt that Amazon even cares or pays attention to what Kobo does anymore.

Kobo doesn't offer a two - page layout when you tilt the screen horizontally.

While the Kobo doesn't have all the features of the top e-readers, it is light and fairly simple to use, reads ePub files (including Overdrive library e-books), and $ 99 is a great price for a decent e-Ink-based e-reader.

But since the Kindle supports multitouch for pinch - zooming and the Kobo does not, I'm giving the edge to the Kindle.

No matter how you slice it, that's a lot for a devoted e-reader, and Kobo doesn't have the same benefits as Amazon's aggressive hardware subsidizing (though the fact that it's now owned by Japanese e-commerce giant Rakuten undoubtedly helps) or a Special Offers - like promotion.

For one thing, Amazon sells devices that audiobooks can be played on; Kobo doesn't.

And Kobo doesn't seem to have an issue doing direct deposit to any number of countries.

In the U.S., Kobo doesn't get a lot of love — sales are slim on Kobo compared to other outlets, and the Kobo reader doesn't really stack up to the Nook or the Kindle.

You can still download your purchased ebooks from Sony until then, and that's something every customer should do just in case the transition to Kobo doesn't go smoothly.

Kobo does not post an official return policy.

One new thing with the software is they made it so a header appears on every page of an ebook to display the title of the book (Kobo does the same thing).

While its library is not as comprehensive as what Amazon offers, Kobo does allow its users to borrow books from their local library, sideload any e-books they may already own and download online articles using Pocket.

It's a strange way to do business but that's just how Kobo does things.

I really don't know why Kobo doesn't simply make the bottom bar optional.

I prefer ereaders to tablets for reading books outside on a sunny day and am going to have to get a Kobo Aura one only because Kobo does not put Overdrive access on its cheaper models.

Besides they are already own Ereader industry so as long as kobo doesn't sell in US retail stores and Google and Apple continue to sit on their ass nothing is going to change.

It's a bit disappointing that Kobo doesn't remedy the situation since it's Black Friday / Cyber Monday and in a month — Christmas.

The one thing Kobo does really well is give you a ton of customization options in the main settings menu.

Kobo does the best job in the world of allowing you to customize the font - type, line - spacing, margins, and text justification.