Perhaps the problem isn't that eReaders are priced too high — perhaps it's that people who don't value reading are
writing about eReaders.
Everyone seems to love the Kindle 3's features and even the Press has started
writing about eReaders positively.
Not exact matches
They shed light on the impact
ereaders have on the amount of reading people do; the positive impact that
writing about test stress can have on test results; and the impact technology can have on young children kids learning life skills.
Once again I find myself way behind in posting
about ereader and ebook - related news so I've decided to do a roundup post with a bunch of different news stories from this past week instead of
writing a separate post for each one.
Top 5 Books Butterfly Insights & Facts 1) We have been
writing about free books, book deals,
eReaders, and eBooks since Jan 2008.
Main stream bloggers are actually using
eReaders before
writing about them — Things can only get better from here.
I've
written in the past
about efforts to bundle a tablet with a newspaper subscription, and today B&N is going to see if that will work for an
eReader.
In another 3 years we'll be at 50 million Kindles and we'll still have reporters
writing about how eInk is no better than LCD and how a Tablet is a better
eReader because you can play games on it.
Based on what people have
written about the Kobo
eReader and
about Kobo's customer service (or lack thereof) it's still not worth it.
In order to play, you need to first answer 5 simple trivia questions and then
write a 50 word essay
about eReaders.
At the same time it's continuing to
write articles
about how Android Tablets will kill
eReaders and iPad 2 will kill
eReaders — It's so endearing.
But for those who
write children's books, there's one unique thing
about this
ereader.
This review, as well as others i've seen lately, is
written by someone who is used to tablets and knows nothing
about ereaders.