- People who read e-books on tablets like the iPad are realizing that while a book in print or on a black-and-white Kindle is straightforward and immersive, a tablet offers a menu of distractions that can fragment the reading experience, or stop it in its tracks.
I didn't have any such issues. The problem that kept be from being immersed were the headaches from the glare.
I did go to Hubski once on my Kindle. It looked pretty funny. I'm not sure I agree with this. We don't all have Swiss Army knives. Sometimes, the unique device serves better than the universal, and that's all there is to it.But Mr. McQuivey of Forrester said that it was more likely that tablets would eventually edge out black-and-white e-readers. “The historical precedent suggests that’s the case,” he said, citing the Palm Pilot, digital point-and-shoot cameras and portable GPS systems for the car as items that have been gradually displaced by multifunction devices. “There’s less and less reason to have these as stand-alone devices.”
- Sometimes, the unique device serves better than the universal, and that's all there is to it.
And right now, the e Ink readers are best for reading. :)