Not exact matches
But seriously I
spent forty something dollars the last time I bought books and I will definitely be buying again soon... That is seriously about 1/4 the price of an
ereader WASTED
on real paper books....
I dreaded the idea of
spending over $ 200
on a second
ereader, with no need, and finding myself stuck with buyer's remorse soon thereafter.
However, if I were
spending # 100 to # 200
on an
eReader I would definitely want to be able to use bilingual dictionaries in an integrated way.
Kobo offers an award - winning collection of
eReaders for every user preference, and the company's Canadian customers
spend most of their time (63 per cent) reading
on the brand's devices.
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 can not see myself
spending much
on another e-ink
ereader in the future.
And who the hell do you think you are that you can dictate what devices we can read
on??? I
spent good money and I can't even get it
on my damned
ereader you FOOLS.
I have
spent about # 200
on books from Kobo as well as the cost of the
ereader that I can not read.
Store revenue over the recent holiday period was down 11 %
on the previous year, however the company still made $ 317 million in earnings last year, more than enough, according to Klipper, to offset losses from the Nook
ereader section of the company, which
spends heavily
on advertising and new technology.
That would help to motivate people to
spend a couple hundred
on an
ereader.
If I know I'm going to have to
spend 2 minutes finding my place very time I pick up the E Ink reader, I'm more likely to just keep reading
on the phone and let the
ereader gather dust.
Since
ereaders spend most of their time idle
on a page, two weeks might have been able to have been stretched 3 + weeks?
For those who just can't see themselves
spending $ 400 - $ 500 for a tablet computer, or who simply want one of the best
eReaders on the market, the Kindle Fire is the perfect device.
As much as I loved my time using the Kindle DX, I can't really justify
spending that much money
on an
eReader.
When the people who laugh at us for
spending $ 399 or $ 379 or $ 189 or $ 109
on a dedicated
eReader get the benefit of cheap ebooks, lots of selection, and sub $ 100
eReaders (soon).
Before the Oasis, the Kindle Paperwhite was the middle - ground device I recommended for those who are keen readers, but who don't want to
spend a lot of money
on an
ereader.
I've
spent weeks
on the beach with my Paperwhite without ever worrying it might end up in the drink, and I don't find myself in the bath with an
ereader too often.
Given that, you're better off not
spending a lot
on an Android
ereader, but for around $ 100 the inkBook isn't a bad option at all for people who would like more reading choices.
First — tablet manufacturers are not manufacturing
ereaders, they're making tablets that you can
spend some time reading
on.
In some cases, they're choosing to
spend money
on ereaders and lean toward free content.