Not exact matches
In surveying a sample of preservice teachers who were in the process of entering a college of education, a group of
mostly freshmen and sophomores, Cavanaugh and Eastham (2014) found that 87 % had smartphones with Internet and application abilities, 41 % already had their own e-text
reading devices, 29 % had their own
tablet device such as an iPad, and 12 % were limited to using a desktop or laptop for e-text access.
The point is to be clear that not only did I not grow up
reading on my phone,
tablet, or what - have - you, but have long been enamored with the printed word in its classic format,
mostly unchanged since the Gutenberg press.
People buy these
tablets mostly to write and
read, not for video or anything intensive.
They love the
tablets, and will
read on them, but
mostly use them for games.
Whether yo use your
tablet mostly for
reading, browsing the web, viewing movies and other videos or playing the occasional game, you'll want to find a
tablet which is capable of handling them all.
It also runs an old 600Mhz Rockchip processor which is very slow when compared with the current
tablets running Tegra2 1Ghz but if using the Archos
mostly for audio, video, eBook
reading (ie, not a lot of finger to screen interaction), and basic web browsing sans Adobe Flash, then this device will suit you.
Capacative is of course easier with PDF's, but most PDF's (
mostly non - fiction) I have also have colour and therefore I will
read them on a
tablet).
It's also a tremendously innovative site set up
mostly for
tablet or smartphone systems allowing users to interact about books they're
reading.
While
tablets are
mostly a separate category of consumer electronics — with higher prices — you've got plenty of good options for less than $ 200, all of which are still great for
reading.
As far as the software tweaks from B&N are concerned they're
mostly geared towards folks who like
reading content like books and magazines, so its like having the best of both worlds, a standalone
tablet with e-reader like functionality.
Because people use their
tablet mostly for browsing and
reading, we are expanding our portfolio with a 9.7 inch
tablet those web sites, e-books and digital magazines or newspapers best justice to come.»
Yup I do all my
reading on
tablets mostly iPads, and phones of course.
Putting ist simple: - iPad for entertainment and simplicity loving mass consumers and people looking for great third - party apps, those who
read and surf the web a lot - Nexus 7 for those who want a mini
tablet with an attractive price tag - Transformer Infinity for those who simply prefer Android over iOS on a personal level and / or do a lot of movie watching - Galaxy Note 10.1
mostly for professionals only
The new product is addressed to avid readers who use mobile devices
mostly for
reading but prefer
tablets over e-readers.
There are other lending services that allow unlimited checkouts, but (a) their catalog is
mostly small - press and older titles, and (b) they enforce limits in other ways, such as only allowing the books to be
read in their phone /
tablet app.
I also
read on a
tablet (not a Kindle),
mostly at night, the
tablet under the bedclothes replacing the childhood torch.
The downside of the
tablet for publishers is probably the same downside all Android
tablets face: a consumer seemingly less willing to buy and
read digital publications on their Android devices; the Google Play store, which is loaded
mostly with replica editions; and a lack of support for developing native digital publishing solutions by Google and Amazon.
i will be doing, social networking, office, streaming, some bits of coding (nothing big), photos editing but also nothing gib, video calling (work related,
mostly skype and hangouts) lots of
reading of papers, pdfs, ebooks maybe too (a
tablet a la ipad or android is out of the question).