5 Myths About eBooks Debunked
Here at eBookNewser we’ve been reading eBooks for years, but we realize that many people out there are still nervous about digital books. In fact, last month at the Digital Book World conference in New York, Kelly Gallagher, VP, publishing services at R.R. Bowker, revealed that 74% of book buyers have never bought an eBook. To help make the transition smoother, we’ve put together a list together to demystify eReaders.
1. eBooks don’t feel or smell as good as print books. Do you really read books for how they smell? eBooks have the same great stories as their print counterparts and you can carry around a lot more with you than you can print books.
2. eBooks are expensive. This is not true. eBooks are usually cheaper than their hardcover counterparts. Plus there are millions of free eBooks out there in the public domain. And while eReaders used to be fairly pricey, these days you can get an eReader new for less than $100 and they are even cheaper if you get one second hand on eBay. Read more
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It looks like the
Barnes & Noble only puts the NookColor on sale on days ending in ‘y’, and that probably explains today’s offer.
It didn’t take long for the Nook Tablet to get hacked, and in short order the Nook Tablet had full suite of Google apps, support tools, and more. But one thing that was lacking was root technique that made it super easy, so almost anyone could do it. That changed today.
If you haven’t made plans to attend the
The Ukrainian eReader maker PocketBook has just announced major update to their eReaders. The Pro series is getting number of improvements, including a better web browser, improved library, and more.
The Sony Reader Wifi, Nook, and Kindle aren’t the only eReaders being hacked. The Boox, a lesser known eReader developed by Onyx, also has dedicated following who are devoted to expanding its abilities.


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