People who hear
me talk about eReaders now would be very surprised to learn how I struggled with the decision to buy that first device.
Everyone's
talking about eReaders and eBooks again.
Not exact matches
At yesterday's IDPF event, BiblioBoard's Mitchell Davis sat down with Good
eReader to
talk about the new feature that was just launched with Library Journal that will offer libraries a way to feel confident
about including self - published ebooks in their lending catalogs.
He is
talking about the cases not the
ereader itself.
Not sure what «polls» you are
talking about, but if you mean polls on
ereading forums like Mobiread, those polls are far from being statiscally representative of
eReader users.
Nussbaum, who spoke at DBW 14,
talked about the emerging devices like the various digital reading platforms, such as
ereaders, smartphones, and the iPad, and how those devices can only show so much in a particular online store.
Talking about prices, in order to keep its edge in the race to the bottom, Amazon may adopt a similar strategy as its
ereader strategy.
Barnes and Noble e-book and
ereader sales are on the rise and earlier this week I
talked about the bookseller is starting to cut costs and turn their business around.
However, we're
talking about a dedicated
eReader with an eInk screen and an app store that isn't even open yet.
Like, when somebody says they read a book digitally your mind automatically assumes they're
talking about Kindle — it is synonymous with the
eReader format.
(For all the
talk about ebooks, anecdotally, I'd say pretty much, well, no one actually owns an
ereader.)
We
talk about what kind of blogs readers like, what should or shouldn't be included in an author blog, what blogs get the most comments, what they think BEA could improve on and what they loved most
about it and a quick look at what they wish their
eReader would give them that they aren't getting now.
While eInk and every other ePaper technology (except Bridgestone) have been
talking about color in 2011 or 2012, Fujitsu released their super-expensive color
eReader in Japan earlier this year.
Interview (Begins at 17:00)-- In a telephone interview on November 29, 2009, Forrester Research's eBook /
eReader sage, Sarah Rotman Epps,
talks about what's ahead for the Kindle, the Nook, the looming Apple tablet, and much else.
Plastic Logic «s first product, the business - centric QUE
ereader, isn't even in customers» hands yet, but the company are already
talking about their follow - up.
My mom and I are
talking about getting my grandmom an
ereader for her birthday and I knew I could depend on Jane to have a comprehensive post outlining the differences.
E Ink shows and
talks about its latest innovations in consumer electronics, architecture, healthcare, retail and fashion at CES 2018, to bring dynamic elements to generally static environments such as architecture and design, as well as discuss how its ePaper technology is being integrated into smart cities and connected devices, famous for
eReaders, also revolutionizing the digital signage, healthcare and retail industries as well.
While it's ridiculously early to be
talking much
about a product that will, in the best possible case that they're claiming, not be available until late fall (December has been mentioned), the Kno is an interesting take on the
eReader market and might address some of the reasons that the Kindle is having trouble taking off as anything but a library resource at many universities.
I've
talked here before
about how the Kindle deserves its place as the top selling
eReader primarily because nobody else has come close to designing a store that gives customers so much of what they want.
I'm
talking about all the people who, to this point, have watched the explosion in popularity of
eReaders with the cold disinterest that audiophile record collectors have for mp3 players.
I wasn't actually
talking about loading them up with commercial, modern books (I think that's not the way
eReaders will eventually be used in the library context).