eReader Comparisons
A while ago I created a big page on Squidoo about eBook Reader Comparisons. It lists the main tech specs for what I consider to be the most popular eReader devices. It mainly focuses on E-Ink devices but I also included some information on the iPad as well. I update it at least once per month, and I plan to keep adding new models that come out, while rotating off any outdated models.
If you have a Squidoo account, please Like it (and any of my other lenses that you like). You can also Tweet it or Share on Facebook. I’d appreciate it!
(click this image to see the whole page)
7 Responses to “eReader Comparisons”
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The eBook Reader
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eBook Reader Software Blog by Jared Scott is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License.
I found the nook to be very easy to navigate and work with, downloading books was a breeze.
My issue with it is the touch screen – not only does it shorten the battery life considerably (compared to e-readers without an LCD display) it’s also not an anti-glare surface. And although the screen goes into sleep mode, most of the time I was far too distracted…
A major deciding factor for some people is a reader’s ability to download ebooks from a public or school library. Most readers EXCEPT the Amazon Kindle can do this.
The amazon Kindle is still an option for library books. Most libraries launched Kindle book downloads months ago. In addition, those who want a workaround use Calibre to convert files into .mobi content and then email them to their kindle accounts.