A lot of people already have their preferences for reading, be it an E Ink ereader or
preferred ereader app.
Not exact matches
It doesn't help that I kind of dislike my Nook and would
prefer to get either a Kobo
eReader or an
eReader with open Android so I can install my own
apps for reading.
Nonetheless the InkBook Classic 2 is a good alternative to the entry - level Kindle for those that
prefer a more open
ereader with support for Android
apps and ePub format.
Some people like having an Android device for more forms or
ereading, like RSS feeds, comics, web browsing (the Kindle's browser is dreadful), integrating with Dropbox, a choice of a bunch of different ePub
apps, etc, and others just
prefer to read Kindle ebooks, in which case the Kindle has the advantage.
There are also certain reasons a Nook
App Store might be very powerful — There are a lot of Android
Apps and a lot of Android developers, people who prefer a dual - screen ereader with a second LCD screen are likelier to be open to apps, B&N might give apps a lot more freedom than the Kindle App Store (perhaps even let them create PDF readers and ePub reade
Apps and a lot of Android developers, people who
prefer a dual - screen
ereader with a second LCD screen are likelier to be open to
apps, B&N might give apps a lot more freedom than the Kindle App Store (perhaps even let them create PDF readers and ePub reade
apps, B&N might give
apps a lot more freedom than the Kindle App Store (perhaps even let them create PDF readers and ePub reade
apps a lot more freedom than the Kindle
App Store (perhaps even let them create PDF readers and ePub readers).
Plus, there are plenty of free
ereader apps out there in the Android market, including Kindle, Kobo, Nook, and lots more, so you can shop around for ebooks and read them in the way you
prefer.