If
you prefer audio books get them from Audible, the narration is excellent.
If
we prefer audio books and text we will purchase that.
I much
prefer audio books to actual books, and I FEEL like the books contain life changing / enhancing information that makes me change the way I think.
Not exact matches
I
prefer audio presentations to
books and hope there will be more CDs available for people like me who find it easier to be read to than to read.
Therefore, I
prefer entire
books to be read in class, with every student silently reading along with an excellent
audio recording of the novel.
Occasionally we have printed out PDF versions of
books to display in classrooms but we have also uploaded pupils» work on
Book Creator as an iBook onto our Frog VLE which is the
preferred way to share the pupils work that contains
audio or video.
How do you
prefer to consume the information you purchase — printed
book, electronic, or
audio?
In addition, Whispersync for Voice allows you to sync between your Kindle Paperwhite and an Audible version of a
book that you listen to on your
preferred audio device with the Audible app.
The iPad can also be of use if you
prefer to get your
books in
audio form rather than text.
I am with you in believing that Alexa and other similar technologies will, no doubt, be able to read
books to us; the ability to do that is pretty much already there; but I wonder if (in the way that vinyl purists still
prefer their music in that format) there'll be
audio book narrator purists who enjoy a particular voice actor to read a piece.
I
prefer to get
audio editions of my
books published by entities such as Brilliance
Audio.
Some who are needing and anticipating your message will
prefer to have it delivered as an
audio book.
As an avid Kindle reader, who wants an e-reader that is light in weight (and always uses a leather cover when reading), who doesn't feel the need to take notes, make annotations and play games on the Kindle, who
prefers to read rather than listen to
audio text and who searches and downloads
books from the web, then the Kindle 4 sounds absolutely perfect for me.
It's a place where readers sign up, indicate what kinds of
books, ebooks, or
audios they
prefer (genre, degree of violence, sex, etc) and get customized emails either daily or weekly with recommendations.
So far I haven't met a single person who has stated that they actually would
prefer to listen to TTS Tom reading a
book on the Kindle over listening to a commercial
audio book.
What is interesting to me is that, although they love a great
audio book, they are still ambivalent to ebooks — far
preferring to read the print version.
It handily runs the board game apps that I
prefer, gives me a great portable platform for
audio books and video, and will give me a good alternative for browsing the inter-webs when I don't care to lug my laptop around.
Or, if you
prefer audio, check out The Creative Penn podcast for your weekly information and inspiration on writing, publishing,
book marketing and creative entrepreneurship.
I LOVE my e-book reader (constant companion and my
preferred way to read
books) and I use my iPod almost exclusively for listening to
audio books.»
(yours included) I much
prefer ebooks, as well as
audio books, because of limited space.
@Estara @Caligi: eBook Readers in which ever form you
prefer, really are bringing
books (vs
audio books) to a whole new set of readers — the visually impaired.
On the right you'll find the second speaker, the power button, the volume rocker, and a 3.5 mm
audio port for plugging in headphones, although the Yoga
Book does of course support Bluetooth as well so you can wirelessly connect headphones if you
prefer to be cordless.