Sentences with phrase «than ereader for»

Nook for iPad is a lot more definitive than eReader for iPad.

Not exact matches

Amazon Kindle Paperwhite 6 ″ eBook Reader ($ 89.99 at Amazon)-- It's less than the «list price» for this eReader, but the deal's really no better than what you can find regularly on Amazon (and other retailers).

As far as ROM is concerned, the T - Mobile HD2 has twice as much storage memory than the international HD2, mainly because of the customizations the operator version has (not to mention the Entertainment package including Barnes & Noble eReader, Blockbuster on Demand — Blockbuster's first - ever video download application on a smartphone, MobiTV, Gogo Inflight Internet Services — six month trial for inflight wifi services on over 2,500 daily U.S. flights and Slacker Radio).

Kobo has designed a way to provide stores with dedicated tracking links for downloads of the Kobo Reading App, so customers who read eBooks on devices other than eReaders can purchase books through smartphones, computers, and tablets and have them credited to the store.

There's also the question of health and age privilege; consider for example the oft - quoted scenario of a nearsighted person who finds that reading on an ereading device, and therefore being able to adjust the font size to something comfortable for them, means they can suddenly read a lot more easily than they can a print book.

Kobo's PDF software is so slow and lackluster that I honestly can't think of an ereader that is worse for PDFs than a Kobo ereader.

So, the reason for buying an ebook even if it's available to borrow from the library is the same reason you would want to buy a print book rather than check it out — you want to re-read it or you want to have your copy — whether physically on the bookshelf in your home or on the shelf of your ereader.

For example, Amazon buyers have rated it a 4.0 among Kindle ereaders (675 reviews as of this writing), considerably worse than the Voyage (4.3 out of 5) and Paperwhite (4.5 out of 5).

I find it a shame that the criteria for an acceptable large - screen ereader is to choose the least inferior, as opposed to the best, since I wouldn't even give this model more than a «B» and that's being generous.

Frankly, I've been waiting far too long and am tired of waiting for a 13.3 ereader that does more than open PDF's.

I also find it's more easy to read for briefs amounts of time with an ereader device than with a book.

I want more control over how my books look than ereaders let me have, which is why I so much prefer formatting books for print.

You can get Kate's lovely foodie romance A Batch Made in Heaven on your ereader for less than the price of an iced bun for a limited time.

Zooming in and out takes a lot longer than English texts but the close - up shot of Japanese characters and drop cap truly made me forget for a moment that I was actually testing the eReader.

With the advent of a plethora of ereading devices, the conversation was no longer about whether such devices will be viable replacements for books, but about ways to make them vastly better than books ever were.

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).

Actually several thousand paper books are better for the environment than one ereader since the lifespan of these devices hasn't been proven to reach that far.

The cover normally sells for $ 29.99 so it's a pretty good deal since ereaders need a good cover to help protect the E Ink screen, which is more fragile than regular LCD screens.

This creates possibilities for the growing number of readers who want to shop, purchase and download books to their eReaders from sites other than large corporate providers.

The last week of February, Asus announced that the EEE Note EA - 800, a blend between an ereader and digital notepad, is coming to the US for less than $ 200.

Third, eReaders are used for more than ebooks.

With your help, I have the opportunities to get information for other ereaders than the big named ones.

i wanted to know that do you know anything about the release of sony 13.3 inch ereader.i really want one.AND i would like to give you a suggestion for the 13.3 inch ereader for improvement, if you could pass this on to sony it would be really greatful -(if they could add bluetooth or something like that so that external keyboards can be connected and we can do all the programming or coding stuff on an ereader rather than a pc.i guess would be great for college students) thanks pls reply

Unlike the very typical divide in the adoption of new technology, e-reading has worked its way into the lives of as much as 30 % of the population of adults, despite the recent Bowker study that showed that teenagers are less likely to opt for ereading than older adults.

The people who have bought iPad and not an ereader is because they use it to more things than just only for reading, but they read a lot with it, the problem is that it's uncomfortable to use for reading.

«eReading is this season's hottest holiday gift giving category and the introduction of online gifting and gift cards for the Kobo book store makes giving the gift of eReading easier than ever» said Michael Serbinis, CEO of Kobo.

TORONTO, June 14, 2012 — Kobo Inc., a global leader in eReading, today announced that Kobo Vox ™ eReader customers now have access to more than 500,000 apps as part of its support for Google Play ™.

Any 13 ″ eink device should be encouraged, since we need support for Letter / A4 formats and more serious publication layouts than just the 6 - 7 ″ ereader...!

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 the biggest reason I don't buy books from three bookstores and put them onto one eReader is that it's a lot more hassle than just buying the book wherever it's cheapest, or for the eReader which has similar books loaded.

I eventually bought a Kobo Mini for its size and a newer Kindle for my girlfriend, but other than that I have no user for another eReader right now.

I wouldn't spend more than $ 270 for a new 10» eReader.

Why would I get a 10» e-ink eReader for $ 600 when I can get a more than decent 10» tablet for much less?

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.

The ereaders need updates far less than tablets do since their function is far more limited, requiring less complex code needing to be optimized for better performance & battery life, and less added features to remain relatively fresh and keep up with their (also limited) competition.

Fast - forward a couple of months and now the iRiver touchscreen ereader is selling from Waterstones in the UK for a competitive # 149, about # 50 less than the new Sony Touch.

Walt Mossberg of The Wall Street Journal has just posted an even - handed review of the Daily Edition, calling it «a big boost for Sony» that «enables them to be in the game in a bigger way than they have been,» mainly because it is Sony's first wireless eReader.

They'd be much more likely to adopt Amazon's Kindle ereaders if they thought they could find new books for much less than they could by 1) buying Amazon's own hardcovers or 2) shopping at the local bookseller (think retail discounter and current ebook competitor Barnes and Noble).

The Kobo eReader is actually almost an entire inch thinner than the Nook, however, making it ideal for those who need to slip their reader into their pocket.

It's a little pricier than we'd first heard, but Hanvon's color e-ink ereader (the first - ever color one) will go on sale in February in China for the equivalent of $ 530 — and may launch in the US at a later date.

Hanvon's ereader has a 9.6 - inch e-ink display, and will go on sale in March for the equivalent of $ 440 in Chinese money — a bit less than what the iPad sells for there.

I have been Waiting for a long time and resisting to be tempted buying toys (Ereader less than 9 inch)!

Clearly, Sony is trying to cast its devices as much more mass than Amazon's Kindle, but it's still an open question whether the mass reading public are ready for an eReader, especially one that doesn't offer color pictures.

Today Amazon is also going to start their Mother's Day sales on Kindle ereaders, which will certainly last longer than one day (the sale will probably run for a week or two).

Squeezing in 170 ppi which is more than the Galaxy Tab 10.1, meaning you can expect impressive levels of clarity and rich blacks which make it ideal for watching movies and using it as an ereader.

But the Kindle feels dramatically lighter than Barnes & Noble's Nook (11.6 ounces for Nook Wi - Fi, 12.1 ounces for Nook Wi - Fi + 3G); and it's lighter and more balanced than Spring Design's Alex eReader, which weighs 11 ounces.

As for the Kobo Glo eReader, it has a 6 - inch 1024x768 XGA screen that has a higher DPI than any other e-Reader before it (210 DPI vs the 170 DPI on the Pearl displays of other readers.

Straying from its normally tight - lipped stance with regard to sharing sales volumes, Amazon announced that its Kindle Fire tablet and Kindle eReaders have sold more than 1 million combined units for three consecutive weeks.»

«While the market for ereaders tends to be slimmer than that for tablets, those who intend to buy ereaders are very committed,» said Ryce.

I've written a Kindle Fire Review for what it is worth and I do find myself using the Android Kindle Ereader app more often than I used to.