I wonder if you can rent books on it from public libraries
Yes, they're pretty neat...but IMO, the ebooks are kind of expensive...
http://www.amazon.com/Kindle-eBooks/...ode=1286228011
Books that are rented from the public library are in epub format. Kindle's do not support this format. They can be converted to work on the Kindle, but there is a DRM issue.
Yes, they're pretty neat...but IMO, the ebooks are kind of expensive...
http://www.amazon.com/Kindle-eBooks/...ode=1286228011
Agreed, ebooks are overpriced. However, they can also drop in price very quickly. There's a number of books that are under 3 dollars at both Amazon and Barnes and Noble.
are these things good for adults with poor vision? my father likes reading but his eyesight is getting worse and worse. if the screen can be magnified a lot one of these things might be perfect.
Yes, they're pretty neat...but IMO, the ebooks are kind of expensive...
http://www.amazon.com/Kindle-eBooks/...ode=1286228011
if you checked out an ebooks from the library, do you have a due date like a reg. book?
congrats. im thinking of giving one to my wife as an xmas present. I wonder if you can rent books on it from public libraries
Yea ebooks have definitely went up in price since I bought mine (i bought mine in April 2010). Nearly all the new releases were at $9.99, while their hardcover variants were ~$17.
Today, most new release ebooks on amazon are $14.99. In some cases it's actually cheaper for the hardcover. I've noticed that every other book (that has a paperback already) is usually $10 now.
It sucks, but I still like it for the convenience. I'm not going to rebuy any books that I already own any time soon though.
True, but finding the gems in the sea of crap can be difficult.
