Maybe it's just me, but I'd still take the Kindle (or other eBook). This thing you linked to is still just a different and cheaper way to print books. One of the major joys of the Kindle (or other eBook) is to be able to carry an entire library in one device, a la the iPod, or the Zune (okay, that was a little joke, just the iPod). Yes, there are still problems, but to me anyway, that feature alone makes it better than regular books. And by the way, it pays for itself after a number of books, anyway.
I can see your point, but I prefer paper. It requires no electricity (except perhaps to see by). Mostly though, it requires not a single bit of proprietary technology. I buy it, it's mine. I can buy it used also.
Maybe it's just me, but I'd still take the Kindle (or other eBook). This thing you linked to is still just a different and cheaper way to print books. One of the major joys of the Kindle (or other eBook) is to be able to carry an entire library in one device, a la the iPod, or the Zune (okay, that was a little joke, just the iPod). Yes, there are still problems, but to me anyway, that feature alone makes it better than regular books. And by the way, it pays for itself after a number of books, anyway.
ReplyDeleteI can see your point, but I prefer paper. It requires no electricity (except perhaps to see by). Mostly though, it requires not a single bit of proprietary technology. I buy it, it's mine. I can buy it used also.
ReplyDeleteExcellent linkage there.
ReplyDelete