I don't want to read ebooks on anything that even remotely feels
like reading on a computer (I do enough of that at work!).
I expected to like the Nook Simple Touch, but I did not expect to
like reading on it more than on my iPad.
I like reading on the web browser because it has highlights, bookmarks, etc..
The Tab A is a nice tablet but it just depends on if
you like reading on LCD screens.
But I didn't
like reading on the Touch.
Fortunately for DMP, I've discovered that I rather
like reading on my iPad, perhaps even better than print (thanks largely to inadequate lighting in my small downtown apartment), and the reading experience is something they decidedly get right.
While I love my tablets, I really don't
like reading on them for any length of time.
If on top of that
you like reading on the beach or next to a pool, then some level of water resistance would be highly recommended.
The Yotaphone 2 is suited to users who
like reading on E-Ink and only using the LCD when needing.
Yes, there's nothing
like reading on it.
«People read on digital paper exactly
like reading on conventional paper, using natural light in the environment,» Liu told The Associated Press.
If
you like reading on the go, let's go on checking the ebook reader first.
Aside from that
I like reading on the Kindle Oasis 2 better than other Kindles.
The big 6.8 - inch Peark E features 1440 × 1080 resolution and 265dpi and ClarityScreen + for a clear reading experience, that makes you feel
like reading on paper.
«EPub doesn't mean anything to most buyers, especially when reading on the Kindle platform feels a lot
like reading on the cloud,» McQuivey said.
I like reading on my Kindle without the weireless even being switch on.
One primary reason that
I like reading on Kindle is the utterly convenient dictionary feature.
I've downloaded a few to my PC but only for special reasons because I don't
like reading on my laptop, its supposed to be where I go to write
Not to mention all the people who
like reading on their tablets with the Aldiko app or some other reading app that supports Adobe DRM.
If you're not LCD - compatible you're not going to
like reading on an iPad very much.
(I stand behind the corollary, though: if you like reading, you will almost certainly
like reading on an e-reader.)
But it still makes text a bit fuzzy, and so if
you like reading on your book, maybe it's better to choose a non-Pentile phone (I personally think it's better to use a dedicated e-paper e-reader if you actually want to read).
I bought one in 2014 because it was a paper white and I don't
like reading on a tablet that's back lit.
However, if you (a)
like reading on an LCD screen, (b) are really interested in magazines, newspapers, children's books, or Internet surfing, or (c) are looking for an inexpensive Android tablet computer, the Nook Color may be worth a look, as it's snappy and seems to function well.
If you don't like reading, you won't magically
like reading on an e-reader.
Please take your time and make sure you actually
like reading on Kindle 3.
Reading on the Kindle Fire is basically
like reading on a computer screen.
Many people don't
like reading on LCDs because they can cause eyestrain and the battery only lasts a few hours.
In the absence of solid proof that LCDs are just as good as eInk when it comes to reading LCD lovers will just have to accept that a lot of people don't
like reading on LCD screens, that they experience real eye strain when reading on LCD screens, and for them eInk is much better than LCDs.
Reading on eInk is just
like reading on paper — painless.
In short, reading an eBook using the Paperwhite is
like reading on a paperback book.
I like reading on my iPad, but I tend to reserve that for fluff, books I can plough through.
Reading on an e-ink screen really is almost
like reading on paper.
Was not sure I wouyld
like reading on thise at first.
I am very pleasantly surprised to find that on balance
I like reading on this rather better than on my iPad... not sure why that might be but it has much to do with not being interrupted by the arrival of emails!
As much as
I like reading on my kindle app I still prefer to read a nice paperback book.
Do you have any comments about what it is
like reading on the arc as opposed to an e-ink screen?
(They know
I like reading on Kindle so I often receive those gift cards.)
It's
like reading on paper, but no waste.
That said,
I like reading on my Kindle, especially at night.
My iPad 3rd generation has the best colour fidelity of anything I've tried, though
I like reading on my Kobo 10HD even better.
I do
like reading on the IPad Air and I am really interested in the iPad Pro but I think that is the largest I would go.
Between the Voyage and the Nook,
I like reading on the Nook.
Amazon is so big they'll probably use the ability to download their books to PC in an ad campaign against Kobe and B and N. I know I often
like reading on my big laptop screen so I hope I'm right.
I want to report that after two years of indiscriminate book reading on paper and screens, I have come to the conclusion that
I like reading on - screen more than paper.
But surveys of younger users show that many don't
like reading on e-readers precisely because they * aren't * social, and social media has become a way of life for them.
I don't
like reading on a computer - type screen after working on a computer all day
I'm delighted that you can now read FF on your device - I don't
like reading on a PC screen either.
The iPad would be
like reading on a computer screen Marcy.