In order to facilitate a better road - map for digital publishers to produce more big data, the MPA has formed a new relationship with five analytics companies, including Google and Adobe, to take previously incomparable
tablet reader data and present it in an easy to read fashion.
Not exact matches
For example, recent
data from Pew Internet Research revealed 41 % of e-book
readers read their e-books on an e-reader device, such as the Kindle, while 42 % read them on a computer, 29 % on a cell phone and 23 % on a
tablet.
The report presents 145 pages of
data and commentary on a broad range of eBook issues, including: spending on eBooks in 2010 and anticipated spending for 2011; use levels of various kinds of eBooks; market penetration by various specific eBook publishers; extent of use of aggregators vs offering by specific publishers; purchasing of individual titles; use of various channels of distribution such as traditional book jobbers and leading retail / internet based booksellers; use of eBooks in course reserves and interlibrary loan; impact of eBooks on print book spending; use of eBooks in integrated search; price increases for eBooks; contract renewal rates for eBooks; use of special eBook platforms for smartphones and
tablet computers; spending plans and current use of eBook
reader such as Nook, Reader and Kindle; the role played by library consortia in eBooks; Continue reading Primary Research Group releases Library Use of eBooks 2011 Edi
reader such as Nook,
Reader and Kindle; the role played by library consortia in eBooks; Continue reading Primary Research Group releases Library Use of eBooks 2011 Edi
Reader and Kindle; the role played by library consortia in eBooks; Continue reading Primary Research Group releases Library Use of eBooks 2011 Edition →
Jim Hilt, Barnes and Noble's Vice President of ebooks, gave a presentation at Digital Book World today that explored some interesting
data on how
readers — either
tablet or dedicated device users — browse and discover new books.
While Beggren originally thought that
tablets would become the number one digital reading device, Readmill's
data soon showed that more
readers were reading on smartphones.
The Aura HD adds a larger, higher - resolution screen that's better for reading magazines, equations, and other graphically intensive
data, but it's a heavier ebook
reader and costs as much as a color
tablet.
Another way to look at that
data is to note that people who specifically own e-reading devices (
readers and
tablets) are particularly likely to read e-books: 93 % of e-reader owners consume e-books on their traditional Kindle or Nook at least occasionally; 81 % of
tablet owners consume e-books on their
tablet; 46 % of computer owners consume e-books on their computer; and 29 % of cell phone owners read e-books on their phone.
He cited Pew Internet Research
data that found 41 percent of e-book
readers read on an e-reader device like Kindle or Nook, that 42 percent read them on a computer, that 29 percent read them on a cell phone, and that the other 23 percent read them on a on a
tablet like iPad or Kindle Fire.
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The card
reader stores
data on the connected smartphone or
tablet through companion app which is compatible with Apple devices running iOS7, Kindle Fire
tablets, select Android smartphones and coming soon to the new Fire phone.