E Ink readers like the Kindle and the NOOK are great for reading in the sunshine, but when it gets dark out, you face a problem: You either have to at...
A book is a self-contained story, argument, or body of knowledge that takes more than an hour to read. A book is complete in the sense that it contain...
Developers, jailbreakers and pirates are setting their sights on the Kindle, coming up with some surprisingly useful software for the purposefully stripped-down device. Will Amazon care?
E-book readers are lightweight and use little power, but most have a distinct disadvantage to colorful tablet computers: their black-and-white display...
When Steve Jobs projected the image of the iPad after his damned-with-faint-praise nod to the Kindle, the Kindle looked comically out of date, a relic...
The act of reading is going through a number of radical transitions, but perhaps none is more fundamental than the shift from reading on paper to read...
While the jury is still out on the iPad's ability to replace the typical eReader, the very thought must strike concern with Amazon and the other companies with readers on the market, or coming in short order.
Reviews of the iPad are flooding in from around the world, and one of the features people are most excited about is the device's eReader capabilities ...
Mirasol's technology produces screens that look a lot like the E-Ink ones found on nearly every e-reader to date-they're unilluminated and therefore l...
If the latest swirl of rumors is true and Apple plans to release a tablet computer, or iSlate, early next year, you can bet your life it will put the Kindle to shame when it comes to digital content delivery.
Ray Kurzweil, who thought up pretty much everything, ever, has entered the e-book fray. Due to debut at CES in Las Vegas next week, Kurzweil's Blio co...
I could hand this to my friends or my parents and feel confident that they could read with it -- it might be easier to use than an iPod (but, importantly, it's not easier to use than a book).
Imagine my dismay when I read today about the amazingly un-green way in which Esquire, to which I subscribe, will be employing the E Ink technology next month.