Mobile phone carriers all around the world are reportedly seeking new ways through which they could expand the use of their wireless networks, and Strategy Analitics says that their focus is expected to shift towards devices like eBook readers, portable navigation devices and game consoles or Mobile Internet Devices,... |
29 October 2009
07:27 GMT |
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Since fewer and fewer people actually do have the time to read a paperback book, there's an increased level of interest in eBook readers, those ultra-portable devices that allow you to read not one, but thousands of books, wherever you might happen to be at the moment. For this reason, everyone's trying to ... |
5 November 2008
02:09 GMT |
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As you might know from one of our previous articles on the subject of Amazon's Kindle portable eBook reader, rumor has it that the company is preparing the launch of a successor to this device, designed to mend everything that was wrong about the first one and add a few extras on the side. And while Amazon itsel... |
6 October 2008
02:26 GMT |
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As you might recall from one of our articles published yesterday, Sony has initiated a campaign dubbed “Reader Revolution,” meant to convince more people to take up reading. However, as we were all expecting, there's also a marketing gimmick behind this whole “social” initiative, since th... |
3 October 2008
02:32 GMT |
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It's become quite a habit for various consumer electronics' powerhouses around the world to launch what could be described as “social campaigns”, in which they heavily promote some social issue alongside one of their products, which could potentially solve it. And that's also the case with ... |
2 October 2008
02:35 GMT |
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For the past couple of days, iRex, the manufacturer of the iLiad and iLiad Book Edition portable eBook readers, has been touting a product that, according to the company, was supposed to forever change the way in which we perceive e-reading (reading books or text materials in electronic format, while on the go).It di... |
23 September 2008
02:31 GMT |
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China is probably the world's biggest manufacturer of various electronic devices, but, as we all know only too well, quite a large percentage of the products created here are either cheap knock-offs or, in the best-case scenario, "imitations" of similar items created by various important brands. And this is also... |
17 January 2008
11:16 GMT |
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