On 06/06/13 5:12 PM, Ethan Dicks wrote:
On Tue, Jun 4, 2013 at 9:42 PM, ben<bfranchuk at
jetnet.ab.ca> wrote:
On 6/4/2013 5:36 PM, Liam Proven wrote:
Mind-expanding stuff, isn't it?
No. Ebook readers need to be 8x10. Then I could say Mind Expanding.
I could read my PDF's rather than carry around walls of books.
Agreed. I am using a 7" e-paper reader for books, but it doesn't
quite have enough dots to handle legibly displaying full-sized
magazine scans.
Kobo just introduced the Aura HD, which is 265dpi (and anti-aliased as
well). I am glad to say I can no longer see the pixels of my e-books,
and I bought one the day it was released because the only thing that
could improve on my Kindle would be a higher-resolution Kindle.
My requirements aren't onerous - I should
be able to view a 2Kx3K image without zoom-in magnification
tricks on something I can fit in my coat pocket. I would also
like it to cost under $100. WiFi not required, touch screen
not required, _color_ not required.
I like the e-paper and I really like days between charging the
device. I would just like a few more dots to display small text
legibly.
Exactly my wish too.
Kobo met the need first :) I recommend it as an upgrade over current
Kindle.
http://www.kobo.com/koboaurahd
--Toby
On the other end of the scale, I'd love an e-paper screen for
C-sized (11"x17") drawings I could prop up and refer to while
I was repairing DEC equipment. Even if it had a max resolution
of 150dpi (though 300dpi would be ideal), it would be useful.
-ethan