Sentences with phrase «read about ereaders»

Don't believe everything you read about ereaders having battery lives measured in weeks or months.

Not exact matches

They shed light on the impact ereaders have on the amount of reading people do; the positive impact that writing about test stress can have on test results; and the impact technology can have on young children kids learning life skills.

I mean, the iPod / iPhone ereader Stanza was downloaded a million times last year and I can't for one second think about reading a book on a screen that small!

The reason is that before worrying about all the sophisticated features one can add to an ereader, it is essential to get the most fundamental part right: the reading experience.

I have read news about them being possible to produce and not realized they are now being used on the newest ereaders.

I never wanted an ereader, but the more I read about the Kobo, the more I coveted it.

But here's the # 1 reason I prefer my ereader, I use one with a backlight (paperwhite), and I can read in any position in bed and not worry about light.

Both devices are solid ereaders in their own right; it's more about what each offers as a whole rather than the actual process of reading ebooks.

If your finances are an issue, you'll want to think seriously about the dedicated ereaders just because they'll be significantly cheaper than an iPad or any smartphone that's also capable of reading books.

All our books are DRM free and can be read on just about any ereader, tablet, smartphone or laptop.

But what about if you want to read ebooks even if you don't have an ereader?

As I've mentioned on previous posts, this series of posts about how to read ebooks and what ereader you might want to get focuses on what reading devices I've had personal experience with: the nook and the iPhone.

Kobo Free eReading Apps - Kobo is all about being open so you can read however you want.

So right now you can read the entire trilogy for just over about five bucks on your favorite ereader!

I use my ereader about 30 % of the time, maybe more now, but I still read a lot of print books that I get from the library or from author events.

But one of the most immediate things about the current range of eReaders is the sheer quantity of reading material that they can hold.

I'm reading about large ereaders past 10 years.

I mean we would be willing to put in the work to make a UI / ROM / OS and make one ourselves, it would be a cool challenge, but honesty who even knows about Clearink but the most hardcore of people who read our website, and devour news on epaper / ereaders.

When you complain about this on message boards and article posts, excuse me, but stupid people who only do casual reading or fantasy / fiction, think they represent the whole market, are tech experts who should ridicule more sophisticated readers simply because in their opinion an ereader is not a tablet.

Depends on you, if you read like 5 books a year then I would advise that you get a tablet, android, iOS whatever, but if you read a lot, then go for an ereader, if you have any queries Good ereader has an extensive videos about ereaders.

Reading about all the new Kindle ereaders was so interesting and would love love love to win one.

He's been following the UMPC - MID-Tablet-Kindle-Ipad theme for a while and also knows a bit about ebook publishing, ereading and reading in general.

Nussbaum, who spoke at DBW 14, talked about the emerging devices like the various digital reading platforms, such as ereaders, smartphones, and the iPad, and how those devices can only show so much in a particular online store.

I have thought about getting a 7inch tablet that would be great for reading ebooks and also have the ability to go online to do research instead of an ereader only device.

Get a big panel of people who LOVE to read in and get some feedback on what makes a great e-reader, and what DO N'T they like about current other ereaders.

You read about someone having thousands of book on his or her device (ereader, smartphone, whatever), and it is obvious this is not someone reading them, they are just hoarding.

I have spent about # 200 on books from Kobo as well as the cost of the ereader that I can not read.

Purchased several books at once, discovered (some time after purchase, ie when I went to read the book) that some were in a format incompatible with my ereader (no warning about format issues given at time of purchase) and some were simply defective (missing some pages, and multiple copies of other pages).

The thing about lighted ereaders is that they're so close to the perfect reading experience that anything else they do with today's technology is window dressing.

Reading ebooks on the Nook Color is a lot different than reading on a monochrome E Ink ereader, there's no doubt abReading ebooks on the Nook Color is a lot different than reading on a monochrome E Ink ereader, there's no doubt abreading on a monochrome E Ink ereader, there's no doubt about it.

I do prefer reading on an ereader or a computer as I don't have to worry about lighting.

For many of us, these digital readers have also changed how often we read — and you may worry about the effect eReaders have on your eyes.

Like, when somebody says they read a book digitally your mind automatically assumes they're talking about Kindle — it is synonymous with the eReader format.

Bormasina belongs to a very small segment of the market that only wants an eReader to read at night, and doesn't care about screen contrast or the glare issues during daytime reading, an activity he / she doesn't seem to participate in.

A study by the reading charity Book Trust in association with Open University surveyed 1,500 parents of Uk children aged below 8 to find out what they think about digital media and eReaders.

Read more about Android, Android 2.2, Barnes & Noble, Ebook Reader, Ereader, Froyo, Nook, Nook Color and Nookcolor.

This is strictly an eReader and will definitely only interest people who are serious about reading.

Read more about B & n, Barnes & Noble, Barnes And Noble, Ebook, Ereader, Nook and Nook Color.

If you're not familiar with Smashwords, and you have an eReader and are worried about formats, don't be: the vast majority of Smashwords authors opt to publish their books in a range of electronic formats, meaning you can read Smashwords books on your PC, Kindle, Nook, Sony Reader, Kobo Reader etc etc..

The whole debate about who will win, dedicated eReaders or multi-purpose devices, is worth looking at from another angle — the intent of users who read books.

You can read more about the device's specs on the more ereaders page.

One thing I don't like about the new Nook is that it is a bit too wide to be comfortable in one hand while reading and that is not the case at all with the new Kobo eReader.

Given that eReaders are the first revolutionary advance in reading since the Gutenberg Press it's about time.

Over on Irish Publishing News, I've begun a survey on Irish attitudes and thoughts about ebooks, ereaders and digital reading generally.

For readers, based on our previous blog post about the out - of - stock eReaders and the Infographics, American children are reading their eBooks more than ever.

When Eliana Littos received her first eReader as a gift, she hardly watches TV shows and sometimes forget about them just to read every day.

hear about a book on TV or radio, read about it on a web site, have a friend recommend it, and download it to your eReader in seconds.

Since a lot of them champion the Sony Reader (and knock the Kindle) its amusing to read their worries about Sony leaving the eReader market entirely.

One thing I appreciate about Kobo ereaders is the fact that they show the cover of the book that you're currently reading on the screen when the device is in sleep mode or turned off.

Access to multiple reading apps and stores — the ultimate ereader: The great thing about tablets is they can easily become the ultimate ereader.