Firstly it's different to the Kindle as Sony has included a touch screen interface. iPhone users in particular will appreciate this attribute. It's just as effortless and enjoyable to use. I can simply run a finger across the screen to switch the page, or alternatively run and hold my finger to quickly move through several pages at a time. I can also simply tap twice on a specific word to look it up in the dictionary already installed on my Sony electronic reader. If I want to make or erase a bookmark I simply tap two times the page. And no the screen doesn't get cloudy with fingerprints!
The Sony electronic reader doesn't just win the e-reader beauty contest. Again it's dissimiliar to Kindle as the Sony electronic reader can directly read multiple formats. It recognises BBeB (LRF/LRX), PDF, ePUB, TEXT and RTF. With the Sony electronic reader the hassle of having to convert a PDF file for example, is eliminated. The touch screen lets me zoom in and out without disturbing the PDF outline and I can add my own footnotes.
Unlike some other ebook producers, the Sony electronic reader allows users to take ebooks out on loan from online libraries. Its desktop software includes a digital library search option and built-in support for ePUB as libraries with e-content lending facilities use ePUB format. Sony electronic reader even returns your e-content automatically so there's no possibility of you losing the e-book or forgetting to return it on time!
I can also record annotations on my Sony electronic reader touch screen with the simple movement of a finger or a stylus which is fantastic because I'm always without a pen and a piece of scrap paper just when I ought to make a mention of something! Plus the keyboard on the touch screen is also large enough to simply type.
Whilst the Sony electronic reader doesn't have a wireless connection to immediately download e-titles, it does include a USB cable to move downloaded content from your laptop. I haven't found the lack of wireless technology to be a setback. I'm constantly on my computer so it takes very little effort to move content. The Sony electronic reader also includes a plug for SD cards so you can stockpile e-books on a mixture of devices.
So yes, I believe my Sony electronic reader to be the best choice for me. It isn't just an eye-catching small piece of futuristic technology, it's also totally purposeful with extra note-taking abilities and numerous format native support.
Published by Josh Janes
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