eBook Rumors

GoodeReader lists the best eReaders to use when borrowing eBooks from the library.

A Forbes article says U.S. Publishers are losing $300-million annually to eBook Piracy. Then the paper drops the ball with a shrug regarding the reasons eBook Piracy is rife.

eBookRumors.com has been repeating this mantra for years: publishers need to lower prices on eBooks; make them more accessible by removing DRM; and break out of the proprietary formats that undercut all feelings of true ownership.

Consumers clearly feel ripped off by the people who sell them digital products. That’s why they’re so comfortable ripping off the publishers and authors in turn.

MakeUseOf posted its list of best places to buy eBooks.

GoodeReader ponders the impact of black and white bezels common to eReaders on the actual reading experience.

9T05Mac wonders whether Apple Books should make an E Ink eReader to compete with the Amazon Kindle machines.

Ars Technica has tested the best eBook Readers on the market and points you to the finest machine to suit your budget.

TechZimo reviews the best seven eBook Readers for seniors.

Slashgear discusses the Amazon Kindle eReader options that face consumers in the eBook Revolution. (If they’ve not already purchased a Kobo, Nook or iPad.)

Android Authority reviews the best eBook Readers to buy in 2019.

WNEP The News Station compared the experience of reading an eBook to listening to an audiobook and measured for any differences in their impact on comprehension. The results are interesting.