What's hot: Sharp 8.1" e-ink display with pen input, fast refresh, ePUB and B&N support. What's not: Some features not fully developed, pen input is tedious, 3G is slow to connect. Editor's note, ...

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. Freda+ eBook Reader is an electronic book reader that is available for both Windows PC and Phones ...

EBook reading apps sure are among the more sought after now than ever before as more people take to reading eBooks while being confined at home. Of course, the pandemic has eased a bit but such eBook ...

At 600 x 800 resolution, the PRS-300 can display just as much text per screen as the 6" Sony Readers which share the 300's resolution. But that text is obviously smaller on the 5" screen, and most of ...

PDF reader apps have always been a pain in the neck. Generally speaking, there are two primary use cases for PDF files. The first is for business, where you can create PDF forms and have people fill ...

Samsung's announcement that it plans to release an e-book reader called Papyrus means it is at least the seventh company to hop on the digital-book bandwagon. With touchscreen capability and an e-ink ...

Weight: 13.7 oz. The iLiad ebook reader, from Dutch company iRex, hopes to slaughter the competition even as it carves a huge hole into your wallet. If you've been holding off on ebook readers because ...

We like the iRiver Story. It’s smarter looking than the Kindle, or Cooler Reader and the built in audio playback and speaker is nice. We’re not quite sure that a full QWERTY keyboard was required, and ...

The hardware is a little old but the fact you can by a fairly capable ebook reader for under $150 is an interesting thing, especially in this overpriced world of iPads, Nooks, and Kindles. A great ...

Switch from Adobe Acrobat to Okular, a fast, free PDF reader with powerful annotation tools, no ads, no subscriptions, and support for multiple file formats.

One of the oldest formats, PDF, is not so common any more since Amazon, Nook, and Kobo all use either their own formats or EPUB. To see if it’s still alive at all, I poked around the major public ...