Sentences with phrase «seen as an ereader»

I can see where you're coming from, but exclusion of the «bad - intent» community is extremely short - sighted, seeing as ereading makes people read more.

Not exact matches

My daughter is getting an eReader for Christmas and seeing as she's very fashion forward... this would make a perfect carrying case for her!

I think the Energy eReader Pro would be a good one to review because as I saw on a video on YouTube (http://youtu.be/rsfqBeDSWSA) it comes preloaded with Google Play Store.

I'm new to the ereader market and saw this old review of the Icarus 9.7 and saw the 2014 review you gave as well.

Busy covers — too much going on; fonts that are difficult to read (make sure you look at them as a thumbnail, since that's how potential readers now see them on an ereader); and cliche covers — which happens over time (e.g., how many YA covers with girls in super-fancy dresses can there be?

The restriction of being able to read them only on the site means they don't have any more accessibility then before as an eReader addition could offer, and from what I can see it doesn't offer anything new such as extras that the original license holder could offer making such a repurchase worth it.

If B&N would throw in a much - needed software update, then I could see keeping the NT at the top of the «best eReader» list, but as of right now...

As someone who once saw 100 ′ s of eReaders at CES (what we affectionately called the eReader ghetto) and then saw that turn to dozens, then 3 - 4 and eventually... you know the drill.

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.

I really had not expected the Vox to be able to play the video without any lag... took me aback The video (s) I used are ones that I know will push a device's processor and have seen it lag when played on a number of other tablets, ereaders, and netbooks in various stores, so when they played well on the Vox I am now even more curious about the Vox as a potential purchase.

This eReader has the best refresh rate that I have ever seen and E Ink has stated that it is as robust as an LCD touchscreen panel.

Free eReader apps, such as Amazon's Kindle and Kobo, allow children to quickly download books and sample free chapters or a number of pages to see if the book piques their interest.

Seeing as how the Pandigital Novel is the first ereader in the US to get a SiPix screen and the first and only SiPix screen that I've seen in person, it's unclear if all SiPix screens are exactly like this one.

4) ENT (Ereader News Today)-- their reach seems to be slipping as many authors in my marketing group have not seen nearly the results we saw even six months ago

As more and more people buy eReaders, and the market gets more and more competitive, we are going to see prices go down further.

As iPad becomes available in enough numbers, in enough countries, and with enough animated books, we will see Kindle and eReaders die out.

As you can see in my video walkthrough there is a web browser on the Kobo eReader, but I doubt I will ever use it since I don't find much utility in having a web browser on an eInk device.

As you can see from the photo above, these touchscreens are very flexible, and don't require much power — making them ideal for ereaders, laptops and netbooks.

I fail to see how this would be any sort of improvement over simple buttons for an ereader, much as I've found that Nintendo's «revolutionary» motion controls for the Wii are not any sort of improvement for the vast majority of videogaming tasks and indeed actively get in the way more often than not.

Considering the race to the bottom on eReader pricing going on right now, it may not be long before we start seeing Kindles and Nooks and even Sony Readers getting as close as possible to $ 100.

Since Amazon is advertising the price points of their new ereaders as the ad - supported models, it's good to see that they've made it possible to get rid of the ads.

You see the eReader market as inevitably tied to entertainment, not information, and feel that more sophisticated eReaders capable of handling KF8, say, are only going to be bought up by the few, not the many — and are therefore not all that useful for authors trying to reach a bigger readership?

With the Google «Books» app now available as a free download in the Android market, its time to see how well it stands up against the other Android eReaders.

Creating custom bookshelves is another big plus, and is something Kobo needed to add seeing as how all the other ereaders have it.

Soon readers will see their eReaders as places to connect with other book readers.

Even if you see the move as more defensive, ie a way to capture a limited audience of ereading book people, while ensuring the majority stay devoted to print, the strategy has the benefit of being low cost.

The eReader does show up in your file explorer as a device / drive, but the only books I can see there to manage were the Adobe Digital Editions titles.

At $ 399 (available in either a black or a white case, price as of March 15, 2010), the Alex eReader is more expensive than competing devices, but the $ 120 to $ 150 premium is worthwhile: The dual - screen Alex offers the best combination of an electronic paper display (EPD) and a separate LCD screen I've seen yet, and the reader impresses on almost every level.

Of course, as you can see from the Asus dual screen eReader pictured here, the concept of a dual screen eReader is nothing new.

As you can see, it's still not entirely simple: — RRB - We've got a wee way to go but for the Kobo eReader users, it will be pretty straightforward and the Whitcoulls client software on your PC senses when the eReader is connected and syncs without any major drama.

And, in some ways they're right — I'd wager that three and a half years after the first market - significant ereader (the Kindle) hit the market, a higher percentage of newly released books are available as digital downloads than we saw with music, and particularly movies.

Kumar noted that the tablet will be powered by a Marvell processor, which led Cnet to theorize that it would be a 1 GHz Armada 610 — which makes perfect sense, seeing as how Marvell describes that part as being aimed at «mainstream Mobile Internet Devices (MIDs), connected consumer products, eReaders, eBooks, tablets, media players and new personal information appliances.»

EPUB is used for most eReaders, particularly Nook, iBook, Kobo, and is generally seen as the ISO standard eBook format.

As you can see from the pictures, it looks a lot like Sony's current ereaders, but has a curved edge on the bottom.

To see it debut in June next year would surely not make any of the other tablet manufacturers quake in their boots, as this technology is obsolete even as we speak, although one needs to bear in mind that this is a dedicated eReader and not a tablet that does e-books.

Feature wise it is identical to the Aura HD so this part of the review remains the same as the review for the Aura HD, except when it comes to the PDF experience (see below) The main home screen on the Kobo Aura HD is very different from previous iterations of the company's line of eReaders.

As journalism continues to struggle, we could see all sorts of exclusive deals to publish on eReaders.

Considering the fact that most people expected to see this new product announced as early as the end of July, the delays mark a major issue for Amazon's continued investment in eReaders.

As we can see from the images, the eReader features minimalistic, low - profile design, and comes with a 6.8 - inch custom WXGA + Pearl E-ink screen that features ClarityScreen + technology in order to bring 1440 x 1080 pixels resolution and 155 dpi onto the 6.8 - inch ebook reader so you can more comfortably enjoy your favorite books using the high definition eReader, and the built - in front - light allows you to read in the dark and low light environments.

As we can see from the images, the eReader features ultra portable design, and ergonomic back offers a comfortable grip experience, moreover, the eReader comes with a 6 - inch high - res Pearl E-ink ClarityScreen with 1024 x 758 pixels resolution and 16 level grey scale plus a built - in front - light in order that you can enjoy your favorite books no matter in daylight or in the dark, and it also features a 1 GHz processor, WiFi, 4 GB internal storage, microSD card slot, and 11 fonts & 24 font sizes, apart from that, its rechargeable battery offers a battery life of over two months.

The deal with Sony is that their eReaders aren't as popular to the users as we see others like the Nook from Barnes...

Amazon bringing additional features of their eReading application can be seen as an example how significant the best customer's experience is for tech companies as a whole.

This review, as well as others i've seen lately, is written by someone who is used to tablets and knows nothing about ereaders.

As adoption rates for ebooks go up, users will start to see the shortcomings of current ebooks and ereader systems and start to demand more.

A couple of weeks ago when we first saw Sony's PRS - T1 eReader hacked to reveal its Android OS internals we were left wondering how can this be achieved, but this is no more the case as the author of this hack has now added instruction on how this can be performed.

Now that we're seeing a much bigger effort to get graphic storytelling into the Kindle marketplace, however, it's safe to assume that a wider audience will demand attention and genre - specific features that will quickly optimize the eReaders as best a black and white display can be optimized.

However as we've already seen, Apple wouldn't go as far as removing a popular eReader apps from their app store anyway since it would accomplish nothing and hurt everyone (including Apple).

As we can see from the images, the eReader shows off a sleek, minimal and slim profile.

Personally I'm a huge eReader fan and gadget geek as you can see from my pile of eInk hardware.

Barnes & Noble saw NOOK sales plummet 34 - percent in the last quarter, and will turn instead to licensing the NOOK brand to future ereading tablets so as to minimize its losses, the company has confirmed.