@RaindropBebop: I don't know if they have the exact same ones, but there are quite a few free books on Amazon.
@RaindropBebop: I don't know if they have the exact same ones, but there are quite a few free books on Amazon.
@eatamez2: Yep. I love the convenience of having my phone to read on when I'm suck in a line for a few minutes or something but I'm the sort that will read for hours on end when I get the chance. Until they come up with something that's just as eye-friendly but is still good for a phone or a tablet, I'm sticking with…
@8oardR1der: I think the challenge would be choosing which edition to match. Some books have multiple printings. Some even have multiple publishers as well as multiple printings. Personally, I'd just like chapter and paragraph numbers. Easy to find your place in practically any book that way.
@Capt-Amazing: You could register all of the Droids to your Kindle account.
@magus-21: Maybe they mean they can't access that library? If you haven't already downloaded a book to your phone, you won't be able to get it while on the plane. It doesn't automatically download all your books to all your registered devices. (You wouldn't want it to with their licensing structure since that burns…
@kavka: I agree with you that taking chances with someone else's wedding is selfish, but I don't think Sol really believed he was taking a chance when he decided to use his iPad. I'm sure he had faith that it would last through the entire ceremony.
@SharpnPointy: What is it you feel they should offer? The current hardware simply can't handle most animation.
@AgentSamosa: There are some newer releases but there's lag in getting them. Plus, once they get them, you'll likely have to get on the wait list.
@Akio Morita: Dang! I get three days to check out after the email. 90 minutes is pretty harsh.
@Franknbeans: What's more, none of the 6" readers do PDF particularly well unless you have one with reflowable text. It's just a limitation of the format.
@Siderz: I would imagine it takes quite some time to rework the design with currently available components and tool up a factory.
@Someguy: I guess it depends on the glasses. My husband does fine putting them over his. Besides, you could probably make some lightweight clip-ons that would be comfortable. It seems like it would be rather difficult with the active glasses they currently use.
@philds391: Or if you can use glasses similar to the cheap, light ones you use at the theater. That wouldn't be too bad.
@shooga: It would make more sense to design some clip ons rather than whole new prescription lenses.
@Michael Reynaga: Android. I wrote that before it was released.
@Almightywhacko: I don't think I'd use it enough while out to justify it since I work in the same place all day every day. Now I might start commuting on the train soon. Then I'll probably get it. I do have a Slingbox, though. Great little device. I use it mostly to watch TV in rooms where I don't have one. Rather…
@MIKERIOSISAWHORE.COM: Someone replied to the post above us saying that it's working for him.
@pdditty: Actually, one of my biggest uses is streaming in my office. I have a computer in there as well as a treadmill. I don't need a TV or extra tuner in there since I can just stream off the Slingbox. I do actually have other TVs in the house, but this keeps me from having to buy yet another one. And the clients…
@adamvacancy: I would think if you did that, you'd be mostly watching on a regular computer so you wouldn't even need to pay. The client for Windows and Mac is free. They also have a free browser plug in, though I think it's only IE, Firefox and Safari on Windows & Mac.
@technosophe: As I said in my first post in the thread: