Are sequential readers (Nook, Kindle, etc) the best choice for Newspapers and Magazines?

2010-02-23T15:08:42Z

Which ereader is for me?

2009-12-05T07:02:43Z

WHAT I DO NEED: -Copy and paste functionality from PDF to some sort text/word processor (for notes); -Minimum ability to write text (easier is always better though) -Ability to somehow convert text to something usable on a PC (it can take a couple steps if needed)

WHAT WOULD BE NICE TO HAVE: -At least 75 MB in memory (Its OK if I needed to get an extra card to make this happen) -Audio text translater in away where it would be simple ti listen to books while driving (e/g headphone jack) -Cheaper obviously better. I'd be willing to go up to $200 or so for something perfect, but will keep cost in mind for all items above $50

WHAT I DON'T NEED: - I don't care about getting online at all (i.e. have plenty of PDFs through my job) -Wouldn't spend an extra $75+ on e-ink over typical computer display.

Unless all the extra $ is for the e-ink, I don't see why ereaders aren't cheaper than the cheapest laptops, which is why I doubt I'd go for a Kindle etc. I'm also OK with the old school ereaders if they meet the above requirements. My biggest concern, though is the note-taking ability since I will mainly use this thing for research.

Should I keep waiting for my ideal item to be developed or is it already out there?

Thanks, a

Which eReaders support 14-Day sharing?

2009-10-27T13:14:33Z

Right now, it looks like the Amazon Kindle is the odd man out.

iRex ILiad
Barnes and Noble's Nook
Sony's Digital Pocket Reader

Are starting to support 14-day, DRM, book sharing.

ereaders Questions - eReader Questions

Are sequential readers (Nook, Kindle, etc) the best choice for Newspapers and Magazines?

Which ereader is for me?

Which eReaders support 14-Day sharing?