What we really
like about the eReader is the interface.
Not exact matches
i wanted to know that do you know anything
about the release of sony 13.3 inch
ereader.i really want one.AND i would
like to give you a suggestion for the 13.3 inch
ereader for improvement, if you could pass this on to sony it would be really greatful -(if they could add bluetooth or something
like that so that external keyboards can be connected and we can do all the programming or coding stuff on an
ereader rather than a pc.i guess would be great for college students) thanks pls reply
Not sure what «polls» you are talking
about, but if you mean polls on
ereading forums
like Mobiread, those polls are far from being statiscally representative of
eReader users.
Depends on you, if you read
like 5 books a year then I would advise that you get a tablet, android, iOS whatever, but if you read a lot, then go for an
ereader, if you have any queries Good
ereader has an extensive videos
about ereaders.
I kind of feel the same way
about these types of devices that you do: I
like it as a compliment to an E Ink
ereader.
Nussbaum, who spoke at DBW 14, talked
about the emerging devices
like the various digital reading platforms, such as
ereaders, smartphones, and the iPad, and how those devices can only show so much in a particular online store.
Get a big panel of people who LOVE to read in and get some feedback on what makes a great e-reader, and what DO N'T they
like about current other
ereaders.
Yes — I've heard all
about things
like BookBub and that other one (
EReader Today or something?).
Oh, and you are so correct — people who worry
about things
like battery life, probably won't even be using a Kindle or an
ereader since regular print books evoke no such concerns!
Like, when somebody says they read a book digitally your mind automatically assumes they're talking
about Kindle — it is synonymous with the
eReader format.
You can probably expect to get
about 2 weeks per charge when using it
like an
ereader with WiFi off most of the time, and 1 week per charge when using it more
like a tablet with WiFi on.
Len, I
liked your blog and referenced it in my single post
about the topic of
eReaders titled «The Kindle is dead, long live the Kindle!».
Last year Amazon updated the home screen on Kindle
ereaders and lots of people complained (myself included)
about how it made the home screen look
like one big advertisement for buying more stuff from Amazon.
We've all heard
about book printing machines
like the Espresso — Why not an
eReader printing machine?
One thing I don't
like about the new Nook is that it is a bit too wide to be comfortable in one hand while reading and that is not the case at all with the new Kobo
eReader.
We talk
about what kind of blogs readers
like, what should or shouldn't be included in an author blog, what blogs get the most comments, what they think BEA could improve on and what they loved most
about it and a quick look at what they wish their
eReader would give them that they aren't getting now.
Check out the podcast and leave a comment
about what you love or hate
about your
eReader or what you
like about blogs!
A Kindle ebook that's all
about the Nook —
like «Nook Survival Guide — Step - by - Step User Guide for the Nook
eReader.»
In addition, because
ereaders offer such things as instant dictionary access and online access to websites
like Wikipedia where more information is available
about a topic, ebooks can be viewed as spreaders of knowledge, which is also a blessing.
That's the thing
about the PB 301: On the outside it looks
like a basic, nothing - special ebook reader that's past its prime, but then on the inside it's got a lot more going for it than most of the big - name
ereaders currently on the market.
The eBook Reader.com is an organized, informative resource for everything
about the world of electronic book readers, from dedicated
ereaders like Kindles and Kobos, to tablets
like Samsung Galaxy Tabs and Kindle Fires.
As mentioned earlier, what's great
about a device
like the NextBook Next6 is that it is open to installing other third party
ereading apps and PDF apps
like Kindle, Nook, and many others.