Not exact matches
It's available on Fire Tablets (books, videos,
apps), Kindle
eReaders (books), and Android
phones and tablets (books, videos).
You can read it on a Kindle or any computer,
phone, or
eReader with a free Amazon Kindle
App.
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).
I got started with a Kobo
ereader and have added the
app to my
phone.
If you look at reading stats, there's another trend: more people are reading ebooks via
apps on their tablets and
phones now, and fewer people are using dedicated
ereaders.
International ebook market explodes, causing publishers to rethink territory rights restrictions — The proliferation of affordable, high - quality dedicated
ereading devices, smart
phones and
ereading apps, and the international expansion of big US - based ebook retailers into green field markets, will...
I was very surprised to see that the Kobo
apps (desktop, tablet,
phone) are not syncing side loaded ebooks with their
ereaders like Amazon does.
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.
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.
Readers can download free Kobo
eReading apps to read across the most popular devices including desktops, laptops, tablets, Android
phones, iPhones, iPads, Blackberry ® Smartphones and PlayBooks.
This means you won't be able to transfer or move books with DRM purchased for the Kindle or iPad between
eReading devices, with the exception of Amazon's smart
phone and tablet
apps.
People read books on iPads, Samsung tablets, iPhones, Android
phones... anything capable of running an
ereader app.
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....
Given that cell
phones are almost universally owned here, and even iPhones and blackberries are becoming normal, I can see the
Apps becoming popular and
Ereading spreading further still.
The odd thing is you can't borrow or read ebooks from KOLL using a web browser or Kindle reading
app; you have to use a Kindle
ereader, a Fire tablet or a Fire
phone.
And you don't need a Kindle
ereader to download and read them, either: The free Kindle
app lets you read ebooks on any smart
phone, tablet, iPad, etc..
The Disney Books are also available in EPUB and PDF formats for
ereaders, tablets,
phones, and other portable devices using OverDrive's free
apps.
Many dedicated
ereaders and all
ereader apps used on computers, tablets, or smart
phones display in three colors (red, green, and blue — RGB).
Once Google announced that they were jumping into the
eReader market, we knew it wouldn't be long until they released an
app for android
phones.
He also points out that Wattpad is the only
eReading app available for Windows
Phone 7 at launch.
For a long while I had two
eReaders (Kindle second generation and Nook Color) and an iPad — not to mention Kindle and BN
apps on my Android cell
phone.
Smashwords ebooks are now distributed via multiple online channels, including Smashwords.com, Stanza (the e-reading
app used by 2 million + people on the iPhone / iPod Touch), Aldiko (for Google Android
phones) and soon, the Barnes & Noble network (Barnesandnoble.com, Fictionwise,
Ereader app, others).
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.
Below you will find a list of seven places to download and install Android
apps for your Android tablet,
phone, or
ereader, including the Kindle Fire, Kobo Vox, rooted Nook Touch, Pandigital tablets, and pretty much any other device that allows the installation of third party
apps.
This can then be downloaded and read on the Kindle
eReader, Kindle Fire and Amazon Fire
phone and the various Kindle reading
apps for the PC, iPad, iPhone, Apple Mac etc..
Kobo lacked an
eReader (that wouldn't be announced for a couple months) but it did have
apps for Android, iPhone, and a couple
phones no one uses anymore (Palm Pre, Blackberry).
For months, Barnes & Noble has promised a Nook digital book reader
app for Android, even though the bookseller's
eReader app for iPhone and BlackBerry
phones actually launched a year ago, long before the Nook's debut.
The exceptions are Amazon and Apple; neither support Adobe EPUB and each has their own ebook store that isn't cross-compatible with other
ereaders, although Kindle does have
apps for computers,
phones, the iPad, etc..
I now sideload books onto my
ereader via Calibre or easily access them via
apps on my iPad, android
phone and tablet.
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.
Kobo
eReader & Store Launch on Android: We'll admit it: we're still waiting for the Android
app from Amazon, so we can get some Kindle goodness on another one of our
phones.