I am surprised no one mentioned iPad.
I use it to read all of my books / white papers / PDFs / etc.
It is the only apple product that I own, and it is the perfect
digital information pad
-David Burela
On 25 August 2010 09:58, PENNYCUICK, Chris chris.pennycu...@deta.qld.gov.au
wrote:
A
Did you not see all of the posts yesterday verdict on kindle/ebook reader?
What was mentioned was that purely in terms of EBook capabilities, the iPad
is not as clear/sharp, nor does it have the long battery life. This is due
to the iPad's other capabilities, including having a touch screen and
I had it all in threaded view.
The original thread finished so I responded.
Wasn't until 5mins after I posted that I saw that someone had started up a
new thread instead of continuing the previous one :-(
-David Burela
On 2 September 2010 14:23, David Burstin david.burs...@gmail.com wrote:
On Thu, Sep 2, 2010 at 2:28 PM, David Burela david.bur...@gmail.com wrote:
I had it all in threaded view.
The original thread finished so I responded.
Wasn't until 5mins after I posted that I saw that someone had started up a
new thread instead of continuing the previous one :-(
Damn that
What type of books will you reading? Do you need to order books directly from
the reader, or are you happy to buy on your PC and transfer? How important is
it that the store have Australian rights (i.e. you can easily buy using an
Australian CC?)
The Sony models are the classiest (I have an
I have the Cybook Gen3 from Bookeen (http://www.bookeen.com/en/cybook/?id=3)
and I'm very happy with it. It uses the same hardware as the eSlick (
http://www.foxitsoftware.com/ebook/) but has different software/firmware.
Very easy to use and change font size and very easy on the eyes.
I tend to
For me, I would like to be able to read newspapers, but the main use will be
to read technical books and novels. I have a few pdfs but have not purchased
many ebooks as I haven't had a reader and don't really like reading a lot on
the laptop/desktop. So, I guess I will be reading mainly pdfs and
Dave,
With the Cybook bookmarks are easy to make, navigating to them just means
skipping one by one. With novels you are likely to have 1 or 2 so that
should be easy, I gave up on putting more bookmarks in the technical books.
As far as making notes, I always make notes in my 'paper' books but
A coworker's father runs this site on the subject
http://www.ebookanoid.com http://www.ebookanoid.com
Chris.
From: ozdotnet-boun...@ozdotnet.com
[mailto:ozdotnet-boun...@ozdotnet.com] On Behalf Of David Burstin
Sent: Wednesday, 25 August 2010 1:05 AM
To:
