eBook Reader Articles

As a person of the digital age, it is hard to accept that not everything is digitized. Checking to see if your favorite novel is ready to be added to your Kindle library can be time consuming. Fortunately, there is a tool that can not only save you time, but also alert you when your favorite media is digitized — Mysteria.

No matter what ereader you own, Calibre is amazing ebook management software that you can use. Since its launch in August 2009, more than 900,000 users have downloaded this organizational software. Read more about how you can make the most of your ereader using this tool here.

We all knew it was coming, but now it has been officially announced, Amazon and Barnes & Noble will release separate digital bookstores to compliment tablet PCs including the iPad. As they say, if you can’t beat ‘em, join ‘em — or more like give the consumer the freedom to choose. Read on for more details.

The hype from the iAnnouncement has died down, and now pacing iPad fans have permanently left a path on their kitchen floors, all the while thinking “Where’s my iPad?” It’s been two months and there’s still no sign of this much hyped about gadget reaching consumers. Steve Jobs, are you reading this?

We have been singing our praises for the e-ink technology because without it, we wouldn’t be reading our favorite books on an ebook reader like the Amazon Kindle or the Nook, but now as consumers we want more. We want to see our ebooks in color.

A new chip for the ebook reader is reportedly being developed by Freescale Semiconductor, a company that makes chips for ebook readers. According to Freescale, the new ereader chip will make some breakthrough changes in the ebook reading industry. Read on to find out what these changes are.

Is the Nook the Amazon Kindle killer that many have anticipated it to be? And in a Nook vs Kindle matchup, which will likely emerge the winner? Read on to find out.

DRM is Digital Rights Management, a generic term that is used by companies to control and limit the usage of digital content and devices, including film, video, music and more recently ereaders. It is a very controversial topic because it affects consumers, authors, and publishers alike, although from different perspectives.

According to Credit Suisse analyst Spencer Wang, it is predicted that the hold of the Amazon Kindle on the ebook market is going to drop drastically from 90% to 35% in the next 5 years. Could this really happen?

Over the past couple of years, ebook readers led by the Amazon Kindle, have seen a steady rise in popularity, but could they actually be bad for the eyes?