Sentences with phrase «paper book reading experience»

Two, it seems that iBooks is optimized for aesthetics and tries to reproduce a paper book reading experience, whereas Kindle's iPad book reader is fairly simple and straightforward and optimized for the simple act of reading electronic text.

Not exact matches

The best ones try to replicate the paper book experience, which is of course, the current best way to read.
Reading on an e-reader is a different experience that reading a paper and cardboarReading on an e-reader is a different experience that reading a paper and cardboarreading a paper and cardboard book.
The black - and - white reading experience being much better than I expected, I have practically stopped reading paper books even though a live a ten minute walk from the largest college library in the US.
What I didn't hear a whole lot about was how the experience of reading ebooks and paper books compared, particularly in regard to the Kindle's frustrating reading experience not living up to its promise.
The Kobo Aura HD reading experience has a print - on - paper feel that is as glare - free as any paper book you've ever read, but has the advantage of crisp, sharp fonts that you can adjust to suit your reading needs.
The Sony Reader is an electronic book reader that uses an E-Ink screen to give a paper like reading experience.
Front - lit displays do not resemble the natural experience of reading a paper book.
Lets look at the reading experience on the app itself, no matter what book type you open all text is rendered on a old type paper background called Sepia.
Kindle Paperwhite offers an unparalleled reading experience, with a display that reads like real paper, an innovative built - in front light, a small and light - weight design and 8 weeks of battery life so customers can easily dive into their favorite books
Kobo eReaders reading experience has a print - on - paper feel that's as glare - free as any paper book you've ever read, but has the advantages of crisp, sharp fonts you can adjust to suit your reading needs.
Design simplicity, efficient use, the choice of millions of users: * Multiple - line stacks, hundreds of thousands of novel / newspaper / magazines free read (Note: All stacks are built by third parties) * depth optimization of novel to read txt * visual experience set, all the background color to support several real - time visibility * Page mode * Smart layout, to create the most comfortable reading experience of paper flip effect * real * support for voice input, attack with half times * strong local book file Find (supports wildcards to retrieve and import), a full range of book content search (support regular expression) * free copy like text, and can be sent to microblogging — Format: TXT, HTML, EPUB, UMD, OPDS Official Website: http://anyview.net official micro-Bo: http://t.sina.com.cn/3637250 official QQ group: 161 462 668 readers, e-books
To address these issues, we saw an opportunity to partner with E Ink to use their ePaper technology to create a solution that could house an entire manga collection on one device, while preserving the experience of reading a paper comic book
As for my Kindle Fire, my experience with pre-bed reading is similar to the iPad and ink - and - paper books.
I feel myself fortunate to be living in those times, when we have experienced the pleasure of reading paper books and also enjoying the eBooks.
The experience in reading a physical printed in paper books are quite more extensive.
It's not the same tactile experience one has when reading a paper and ink book, but the Kindle is a great invention with many positive aspects.
The Paperwhite is Amazon's attempt to create a device that keeps reading simple, while providing some niceties that make the experience better than just reading a paper book.
Certainly a paper book would have been a more pleasant experience, but there were advantages to portable reading: I could whip it out of my pocket while stuck on the bus, and read under the covers by the greenish back - lit glow.
The reason these books have taken so long to finally become available on the Kindle (and other e-readers) was a simple one: the author didn't want her works read as e-books; she preferred everyone to have the «paper & ink» experience.
For someone that just wants to read ebooks and doesn't need a backlit screen, dictionary, make annotations, or go online, you know like the experience a paper book gives you, this actually looks like a pretty good deal.
Designed by book lovers, the Kobo Wireless eReader offers an exceptional customer experience featuring an eInk screen that reads like paper and is easy on the eyes, easy - to - use navigation with seamless page turns, and a modern design in three stylish colours — Onyx, Pearlized Lilac and Metallic Silver.
Review by: Richard Carswell on Aug. 05, 2012: This book is a must - read book for every Indie Author, it walks me through creating my paper book into E-book format, and I hope I can do better to share better reading experience for the readers... I will give 5 stars.
I like physical books a lot more than ebooks (I don't have a tablet or ereader so the best I can do is a laptop, which is shit compared to paper books) so pirating ebooks would only cheapen my reading experience, excuse the pun.
Books survived this long because reading a book on a computer monitor did not replicate the experience of reading a book on paper well enough to make piracy a real threat.
As Amazon continues making the Kindle reading experience more book - and paper - like, it is finally approaching paper - thinness.
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