e-book

[TosaInu]

9"
http://www.crunchgear.com/2010/03/02/the-asus-dr-900-ebook-reader-brings-wi-fi-and-3g-to-a-9-inch-screen/

Double screen
http://www.ubergizmo.com/2009/09/asus-ebook-with-dual-color-displays-for-165/

[Furunculus]

i like the 9" asus version provided you can use kobo books.

[Xiahou]

i like the 9" asus version provided you can use kobo books.
Yeah, I can't see having any use for the second one. Looks like it'd be awkward to hold and highly breakable. Plus if those are backlit LCD screens, they'd cause alot of eyestrain.

[TosaInu]

I got excited about the first one: e-ink and large (compared to some others).

[Beskar]

I like my kindle.

[Xiahou]

I got excited about the first one: e-ink and large (compared to some others).
Yeah, that one looks pretty nice. The question is does it support any major content providers' storefronts?

[Gregoshi]

I like my kindle.
Yeah. I got a Kindle for my mom for Christmas and she loves it. It is a neat little gizmo. :2thumbsup:

[TosaInu]

Yeah, that one looks pretty nice. The question is does it support any major content providers' storefronts?

That's a question for many indeed. I recall having seen somewhere that some readers don't hit the US market because they don't support any. This one is said to do. Or do I get it all wrong.

The Kindle DX still has something that’s more important than those hardware specs. It has access to the Kindle Store.

This is a common theme among nearly all new ebook readers. They might have solid hardware, but a robust catalog of content isn’t available. The readers are just expected to survive on their own without a clear-cut content delivery system. That’s the primary reason many of the ebook readers announced world-wide will never make it to the States. There just isn’t a market for non-Kindle or non-Nook readers here. It’s all about the content.

I can't predict my tomorrows demand, but today I just want a big reader to view my own A4 sized PDF files.