Sentences with phrase «screen ereader with»

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 readers).

Last week I posted about the Energy eReader Pro HD, a new thin flush - screen ereader with Android 4.2 and Google Play from Energy Sistem, an electronics company based in Spain.

Not exact matches

CB hasn't yet played with one of the new - generation Kobo eReaders, but they're the first device to market with the fast Freescale i.MX508 processor, and use Neonode's zForce infrared technology to make their Pearl E Ink screens touch - sensitive.

Their Android apps aren't designed for E Ink so they don't work as well as their ereader counterparts, but there are some reading apps that have been modified to work well with E Ink screens.

My ideal ereader has a ~ 8 inch screen, running open android, is waterproof, has the blue - light filter and displays epub and pdf files with absolutely no lag.

When you make it with a color screen ok 8 ″ is small to read science books, comics, newspapers... And the ereader 13,3 ″ should have color screen.

There are many ereaders with broken displays on ebay and a flexible screen could solve that problem.

It doubles the size of a standard ereader, but it can use regular screen with higher resolutions, front light and maybe it's cheaper?

The updated Kindle eReader retains its 6 - inch touch screen, but with a slightly slimmer, lighter body to make it even easier to carry with you every day, in your pocket, handbag or briefcase.

With the Touch Edition, Sony has given us one of the best designed readers on the market and with the touch screen marrying perfectly with the new user interface, we have a couple features which really make this one of the most desirable ebook readers around, and should be a serious contender if you're looking to upgrade or be buying an eReader for the first tWith the Touch Edition, Sony has given us one of the best designed readers on the market and with the touch screen marrying perfectly with the new user interface, we have a couple features which really make this one of the most desirable ebook readers around, and should be a serious contender if you're looking to upgrade or be buying an eReader for the first twith the touch screen marrying perfectly with the new user interface, we have a couple features which really make this one of the most desirable ebook readers around, and should be a serious contender if you're looking to upgrade or be buying an eReader for the first twith the new user interface, we have a couple features which really make this one of the most desirable ebook readers around, and should be a serious contender if you're looking to upgrade or be buying an eReader for the first time.

Luckily, I happen to have a brand new ereader with a Vizplex screen, the MReader from Pixelar, to compare with the new Sony Pocket — and I'm quite surprised by the results.

All the press releases regarding the new Kindles, along with Amazon's website, and E Ink themselves state that the new Pearl displays have 50 % improved contrast over the Vizplex screens that have been widely used on most ereaders up until now.

And the ability to reach farther into the midsection of the page lessened the disadvantage of working with such a deeply inset screen (Amazon says that the inset was necessary for its touch technology — but it's noticeably thicker, by millimeters, than the inset on the competing Barnes & Noble Nook Simple Touch and Kobo eReader Touch Edition).

It is a 9.7 ″ ereader and is the first to come with a color E Ink screen.

This is an Android tablet / ereader with an 8.4 ″ screen and Android 2.1.

Given the 120 hour battery life, the 3 light model is the better value, but I found the 6 light unit does cover the entire screen of a 6 - inch ereader with a brighter, more even light.

There should be more large screen ereaders for senior citizens and people with vision problems — I don't know why there aren't more options.

Controllers are easier to design than the electrophoretic screen itself... Here it's the eInk monopoly that's been the most damaging to the ereader market... witness the small screens with low dpi after 15 yrs of R&D... Compare with phones

People who get dedicated eReaders with eInk are people who read more and thus want to avoid the eyestrain associated with staring at a screen on a mobile phone or tablet, so they can read longer comfortably, without their eyes getting strained from the light shining in their eyes and getting refreshed countless times a second.

I thought eReaders were supposed to mean e-ink displays free of the eye strain associated with LCD screens!

If «DPT - S1 ″ will be sold for that price, it's time to look for alternatives... Also: given that «the major benefit of Mobius is that the tech allows them to cut it to any size they want, and still retain all of the benefits» is there any news about possible ereaders with screen sizes 10» and up and (sold for much less!)

Kobo is on their third version of an eReader with «glow screen,» and Sony doesn't even have one?

I was expecting an ereader with new HD screen, but apparently it does use the same one as Glo.

One thing that puzzles me is how Amazon is so advanced with their eReader screens (e.g. Kindle Voyage) yet so crappy with their tablet screens.

If we ask for a 13 ″ ereader (and the flexible screen is really the only option to prevent cracks, even with a stiff - bodied reader), we need to be prepared to pay the cost of a Microsoft Surface for a device weaker than the Surface RT..

But I will never buy a eReader again without a flush screen with the bezels.

I want Kobo to make a new ereader that takes the existing (and frankly, already as perfect as can be managed by mere mortals) tiny slim and light flush - screen - and - bezel chassis of the 6 inch Aura combined with the super awesome 300ppi screen from the Glo HD.

I have Onyx Broox 9.7 ″ ereader with touch screen, very pleased with it.

Maybe its the combination of the lighting layer with the eink — kind of like when sony put front light on the prs - 600 and the screen felt blury (they never put front light in any of their ereaders since then, probably they can't get the by tech right).

If Kindle made a waterproof eReader with a 6.8 inch hi - res screen and an SD slot maybe I'd stop buying Kobo

There are other options, but considering the Tab 4 NOOK is the only one in the current round of next - gen eReaders to offer more than eight hours of battery life in a single charge, even with Wi - Fi on and screen brightness up, it's hard to justify getting anything else for the student in your life.

Not only is it the first ereader with a high resolution display (most 6 ″ ereaders are 800 x 600), it uses new screen technology developed by LG that actually has a good -LSB-...]

It would be cool to have an ereader with one of those screens...

The iriver Story HD is the first 6 - inch ebook reader to use a XGA 1024 x 768 resolution screen, and it's also the first ereader to come with the Google ebookstore onboard.

The cool thing about this model is it's the first 10.3 - inch ereader shown with a frontlight, and the lighting actually looks nice and even on the large screen (shown in the picture above).

That's a good price for a waterproof ereader with a 300 ppi E Ink screen and a frontlight.

When I was deciding to buy an ereader with built - in light I looked at the Nook Glowlight Plus, but as it wasn't possible at that moment to run Android on it, and the buttons were out, I definitely turned to Kobo and bought the one with a bigger screen to read in bed, the NST was my portable reader for my bag during commute.

The Literati is a color ereader with a 7 - inch screen and has built - in WiFi for connecting to the Kobo ebook store.

The dedicated eReader (with its pitiful eInk screen and inability to do little other than read books) was supposed to join the GPS unit, the MP3 player, and the camcorder in the dustbin of history, buried by tablets and smart phones.

It's noticeably faster and more responsive than Android ereaders I've reviewed in the past, and the screen refresh is better with 3rd party apps, but the software is also more basic and there aren't as many features so it comes with some trade - offs.

Additionally it has touch controls and a front lit screen, all of which are standard on eReaders now, along with wi - fi, and 2 gigabytes of internal storage (expandable to 32 gigabytes).

Those of us who have spent decades reading on backlit screens were happy when a truly matte non-illuminated screen appeared with the first ereaders.

I'm guessing the Kindle will still come out clearer, but would really like to see it function as an eReader with the matte screen protector on.

An ereader with this type of HD screen and such an good backlight for this price could be very attractive!

I don't even mind the screen not flush with the bezel but I just hope Kobo kind of refines the way their ereader handles PDF files with pinch to zoom functionality.

Sony introduced today Reader ™ (PRS - T2), a light and thin 6 ″ eReader with an enhanced, intuitive touch screen optimized for long - term reading and the most natural, immersive reading experience.

A low - end ereader with a high - end screen and a higher - end price.

For me, an «ultimate ereader» would start with a screen larger than 6 inches; 8 is probably a good compromise, remain light (and lighted), have a good battery, more powerful CPU and more RAM than is now common (as you agree).

In my opinion a large ereader only makes sense with color screen (read w & b comic?

This is actually Boyue's second ereader with the 7.8 inch screen.