The arrival of the iPad for $ 499, the Entourage Edge for around $ 500, and of other
large screen eReaders puts a lot of pressure on Amazon to improve the Kindle DX while simultaneously cutting its price by $ 100 to $ 150.
Huge cut in prices on
large screen eReaders.
It's just a shame about
large screen ereaders.
More
large screen ereaders will be a good thing, and raise standards.
I am serious advocate of
large screen Ereaders, I believe trend of sales doesn't imply most prefered choice it would do only if there are enough options available, it is said in the same way before 5inch phone became the most preferable option and before the tablets booming on 9inch, if I am not wrong iPad Air has more sales than iPad mini.....
There should be more
large screen ereaders for senior citizens and people with vision problems — I don't know why there aren't more options.
I understand your point about an apple vs orange comparison but the fact is that no one makes
a large screen ereader.
I wasn't advocating for Sony, just answering this affirmation «but the fact is that no one makes
a large screen ereader.»
Just don't give me any more false hopes on
a large screen ereader.
Hi, I want
a larger screen ereader, and the Icarus XL HD & Kobo Aura One look like the two best choices on the market.
Kindle DX is the only
large screen eReader, based on eInk, available from the top 4 eReader companies (Kindle, Nook, Kobo, Sony).
This is pretty likely as Sony had mentioned earlier in the year that they would have
a large screen eReader out by Fall 2009.
Those looking for
a large screen eReader would be better off with the identically priced Sony Reader Daily Edition, and those who want a better all - around experience should get the smaller and cheaper $ 259 Nook or Kindle.
Perhaps Amazon has decided it's not enough that the Kindle 3 has saved the eReader market from the iPad — It also wants to make sure the iPad doesn't kill off
the large screen eReader market.
Not exact matches
It may look okay on a
large screen device like an iPad or computer, but it's awful on most
ereaders.
I find it a shame that the criteria for an acceptable
large -
screen ereader is to choose the least inferior, as opposed to the best, since I wouldn't even give this model more than a «B» and that's being generous.
Since Amazon discontinued the 9.7 - inch Kindle DX, the M96 pretty much has no competition in the
large ereader market, which is a shame because
larger E Ink
screens have a lot of advantages.
if you could please help me on this - i want to buy small
ereader till sony 13.3 arrives which is the best
ereader to read pdf if i reflow it on pc -(kobo aura hd - as has a
large screen, kobo aura 6 ′ or sony prs t3) will appreciate your response thanks pls reply
ereaders still are not quite there, though perhaps in the next five to six years they will be:
large screens (at least 9.7 ″), white (adjustable color) front - lit backgrounds, and at least 600 dpi.
Won't a small
ereader, like a six - inch, likely have a smaller battery than its
larger cousins, and won't the smaller
screen - size and use of
larger fonts increase the number of necessary page - turns and therefore drain the battery quicker than on a
larger device?
large screen is good for
ereaders, but i think that don't mean 9.7 or 8.0 inch at least to me, to me and maybe to most of people who voted to
large screen the right and perfect size is 6.46 and / or 7.0 inch.
But it's telling that all manufacturers of
eReaders don't carry
large eReaders anymore, most users use a tablet rather than a traditional
eReader when you need that much
screen real estate.
The cool thing about this model is it's the first 10.3 - inch
ereader shown with a frontlight, and the lighting actually looks nice and even on the
large screen (shown in the picture above).
If BN can successfully make the
larger ereader without the
screen problems they have had in the past — the Nook brand will have a great future and will hopefully give Amazon and Kobo a good fight for number one.
For me, an «ultimate
ereader» would start with a
screen larger than 6 inches; 8 is probably a good compromise, remain light (and lighted), have a good battery, more powerful CPU and more RAM than is now common (as you agree).
In my opinion a
large ereader only makes sense with color
screen (read w & b comic?
That is, in a few days Sony may launch a new, possibly
large -
screen eReader like the Sony DPT - S1.
The newer model has adjustable frontlight color and it has twice as much internal storage space and the overall size is a bit smaller, but the software and
screen are the same so if you want a slightly
larger 6.8 - inch
ereader the 1st gen H2O is still worth considering.
Personally I prefer the higher - quality design and the
larger 7.8 - inch
screen on the Kobo Aura One, so the 2nd gen H2O never really clicked for me, but it's still a nice device in its own right and provides a solid alternative to all the 6 - inch
ereaders available on the market — more choices is always a good thing, especilly when it comes to ebook readers.
The eBook Reader Comparison Table A table comparing the top
ereaders currently available with color and E Ink
screens, small and
large.
The font sizes are the same across all three new Sony Readers and seem best - fitted on the PRS - 950's
larger screen, but there aren't any options to change font type or change line spacing or any other customizing options that many other
ereaders offer.
Just an
ereader with a
screen large enough to see the digital equivalent of a whole page at a time with a readable size font.
Which strongly suggests there's a
larger eReader company working on color
eReaders using Mirasol
screens.
That's a shame becasue after reviewing the 9.7 - inch Onyx Boox M96, I have a much greater appreciation for
large -
screen E Ink
ereaders.
They should be a lot more popular because
larger screens and
ereading make a great combination.
The
larger 7.8 - inch E Ink
screen helps set in apart from all the various 6 - inch
ereaders currently available.
If Kobo releasing a new
larger -
screen ereader doesn't finally get Amazon to release a
larger Kindle nothing will.
Amazon decided to bring back the Kindle DX 2 to fill the hole in its lineup i.e. no
large screen eInk
eReader.
Currently, unless you track down some Chinese manufacturer, there aren't any
large E Ink
ereaders with 9.7 ″
screens like the DX.
Those who want a device primarily for eBook reading will prefer The Nook Tablet's
larger selection, better
eReading software, and sharper
screen.
It will start to take pre-orders from May 15, and then launch on May 22 in the main countries, before it rolls out to even more countries in June and July says Kobo: https://www.kobo.com/ The waterproof
eReader Kobo Aura H2O has a
larger screen than the 6 - inch Kindle
eReaders from Amazon.
This pricey but touch - friendly
eReader delivers a
large screen, 3G connectivity, and an easy - to - use interface.
It will be interesting to see how the technology progresses and if it transfers well to
larger screens for
ereaders.
It's basically the worlds
largest ereader with a 42 - inch
screen that weighs 22 pounds.
There have been many
eReaders attempted with
larger screens and the variety of Android tablets is quite a bit more impressive.
Based on my own experience reading Thai eBooks and e-magazines of PDF format, the print layout quality can be comfortably read on
larger eReading devices with 10» +
large screens or personal computer monitors.
I generally recommend getting a tablet for PDFs, or at least a
large -
screen ereader like the Onyx Boox M96, and this case is no different.
Amazon is by far the
largest source for dedicated ebook readers and yet they continue to offer a Kindle with a
screen that's inferior to every other
ereader on the market.
Yesterday I posted about the Onyx Boox Max Carta being marked down to the lowest price ever for a 13.3 - inch E Ink
ereader, and it turns out some other
large -
screen E Ink devices are on sale as well.
Maybe that'll open up the door for other brands, or at least
large -
screen ereaders since Amazon doesn't have any.