Not exact matches
One piece of timing I'm pleased about: Last week, I retired my trusty iPod Touch
as an
ebook reader when I bought a new Android
phone.
I use my
phone for email,
as my primary music player, secondary movie player, primary
ebook reader and for blog reading, Twitter, Facebook, travel you name it.
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.
By allowing
readers to purchase a printed version from an
ebook through the company — embedded with the customer's name and
phone number
as a watermark, along with identifying data on the bookstore — Paperight is working to increase access to reading material in a legal, viable way.
There are a few E Ink cases and E Ink
phones with smaller screens but they just aren't the same
as a dedicated
ebook reader.
Let's face it:
ebook readers aren't the same
as tablets and
phones.
If you're looking for a «pocket friendly» Android
phone that could double up
as an
ebook reader, we're using the Dell Streak at the moment and it does a really great job of handling
ebooks and just about fits in your pocket.
He linked this decline to the lack of new e-reader devices and the trend away from dedicated
ebook readers to the use of tablets and
phones as e-reading platforms.
Simply amazing, no lag time at all w / processer
as fast
as it is... to answer some questions out there, no screenshots of
ebook reader until day of launch, software not running yet... media player the same
as other WM
phones, will NOT upgrade to WM7... for those (like me) who are anti-touchscreen only devices, this will change your mind, swype is amazing and simple to use.
Essentially this will allow access for authors to have their
eBooks available to
readers using mobile devices, most notably smart
phones like iphone and Android,
as well
as tablets like apple's iPad.
I believe today's crop of
ebook readers and apps are, in many ways,
as clumsy and simplistic
as those MP3 players and flip
phones.
Perhaps
as readers we'll adapt to self - edited writing, misspelled words and poorly «typeset»
eBooks in the same way that we accept poor mobile
phone voice quality.
Smashwords.com says «The first few days after Christmas mark the biggest
ebook selling days of the year
as millions of
readers around the world unwrap their new e-reading devices and smart
phones start loading them with new
ebooks to read.
As readers know I am a user of many, many mobile
phones and have actually been reading
ebooks on my
phones and PDAs since 1997.
As more and more tablets and smart
phones and comparable devices are adopted by the entire range of users, from high - end goodies to very affordable low - end devices, and now that Kindles and Nooks are routinely being offered below $ 50 — and I suspect within 2 - 3 years, there will be sub - $ 35 Eink
readers —
ebooks are soon going to be the only market that really matters.
It is based on my experience of such reading, several hours a week — not on a focus group or
phone research or even talking with other people about how
ebook readers have changed them from thinking of themselves
as «lovers of books» into thinking of themselves
as «lovers of reading,»
as it has me.
As well as ebook readers, Infrared touch screen technology is also used in Mobile phones, Tablets and other touch enabled device
As well
as ebook readers, Infrared touch screen technology is also used in Mobile phones, Tablets and other touch enabled device
as ebook readers, Infrared touch screen technology is also used in Mobile
phones, Tablets and other touch enabled devices.
All these
eBooks can be read on computers using any variations of Microsoft Windows, dedicated
readers such
as the iRex iLiad and large screen mobile
phones with Symbian and Palm operating systems.
The Nielsen survey contained another first: mobile
phones and tablets overtook e-
readers as the most common device used to read
ebooks, with
readers favouring multifunctional devices over dedicated e-reader brands such
as Kindle and Nook.
Ebooks are simply books in digital form, readable on your computer or on other reading devices such
as your iPhone (or other smart
phone), iPad, Barnes & Noble Nook, the Amazon Kindle
reader, the Kobo Reader, and many other de
reader, the Kobo
Reader, and many other de
Reader, and many other devices.
If you are planning to read books on multiple devices, such
as your
phone or tablet then you need to ensure that there is an
ebook reader app available for your device.
I've seen people squinting and going blind reading things on the cell
phones, using them
as eBook readers.