Sentences with phrase «phone as an ereader»

Not exact matches

Just as the app store allows us to personalize our phone and orchestrate or author our phone environment, we should be able to personalize our eReaders.
I'll be adding the ebook to other distribution platforms such as Kobo and Smashwords shortly, but if you'd like to read it now and don't have an ereader, simply download the free Kindle app to the electronic device of your choice (phone, tablet, PC, etc).
The simple fact of the matter is that dedicated eReading devices are not being replaced, or even now purchased in the first place by readers of ebooks, as ebooks can now be read on any number of different devices, whether they be tablets, phablets, phones or laptops.
Kobo offers free eReading apps so users can read on most popular devices such as desktops, laptops, tablets, AndroidÔ phones, iPhonesÒ, iPadsÒ, Blackberry ® Smartphones and Blackberry ® PlayBooks — in addition they can browse and shop the Kobo store.
Notice that no one has even hit upon making a pocketable, smart - phone - sized ereader, as obvious at that seems.
For reading an ereader is unbeatable, but for anything else I would pick a myriad of devices (such as my phone) that are better suited, and more likely to be in my pocket at any moment!
Many use computers and laptops for reading, but ereaders (of every kind) are probably most popular, as well as tablets and phones.
With the rise of eReader adoption, there's speculation about the rise of book apps and the role they'll play for devices such as smart phones, tablets and even on your PC or Mac.
The ereader market served as a nice proof of concept for Neonode and now they have over 50 design wins in numerous markets from cell phones to automobiles and printers.
Personally, I don't care for the ability to listen to audiobooks on an ereader, as my phone is perfect for that, so it's not a selling point.
With the proliferation of eReader devices, tablets, and phones all being using as reading devices, I thought it would be helpful to take a look at media queries and how you can apply them to ePUBs.
Our titles work flawlessly on all major eReaders, with the exception of Amazon's Kindle (support for the Kindle is coming soon), including; iPad, Android, iPhone, Windows Phone, Nokia Lumia, along with most digital e-ink readers such as the Nook, Kobo and Sony devices.
I don't know anyone who reads ebooks that do it on a ereader...... I know tons of people who have the Kindle app as well as other ereader apps on their phones and tablets....
If they made an ereader I'd buy all my books from them, but as it is I use Kindle for the convenience of reading e-screen and still having books with phone or iPad when other places that I didn't plan to use my ereader.
So, being able to sync with whatever I'm reading on my phone and find the right place seamlessly is (silly as it might sound to some) a must - have for my ideal eReader.
In 2012, while 5 times as many people read on tablets than read on ereaders, 40 times more were reading on phones!
They are also available as ebooks from Amazon to all types of ereaders including Kindles or there is a free Kindle Reading App for you to use on any other sort of tablet, phone or PC reading device.
According to Lynch, you can download books to multiple devices; Barnes & Noble offers its latest eReader software across a number of device platforms, including mobile phones (iPhone, Blackberry) and PC and Mac computers, and as part of Monday's announcement, noted that the eBookstore will be available across all device platforms via the eReader software (acquired earlier this year from Fictionwise).
As it is, I figure I'll get 2 - 3 good years of reading with this and then hand it over to my daughter and upgrade to whatever's fancy at that time (at the curernt rate of development, it will be a phone / ereader / PDA / personal chef).
Last year I was a little disappointed with the Kindle Fire as an ereader because Amazon didn't include any features to separate it from the regular Kindle for Android app that can be installed on just about any Android tablet or phone.
You can read eBooks purchased from Pages & Pages on any tablet or smart phone as well as all other non-Kindle eReaders like the Sony eReader or Kobo device.
While I find most phones far too small to be used as an eReader, this handset is a different story.
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