It seems quite odd to me that at least the Kobo didn’t get enough mentions to be included. There are about a zillion different eReader devices available and some are quite popular, like the Kobo eReader or BeBook. I’m not doubting their data, but I find this hard to believe.
The only other devices that people mentioned often enough for PCMag to get enough data for were the Sony Reader and Pandigital Novel. They far outscore the other ebook reader manufacturers: Sony and Pandigital, the only others we got enough responses to include.” (emphasis mine)Īpparently they let people fill in their own answers, and almost everyone wrote in Amazon Kindle or B&N Nook. It seems like it could be a cool device to own because of its flexibility … maybe it’s just being overshadowed by the larger companies?Ī quote from the article: “If you needed any evidence that Amazon and Barnes & Noble are the leaders in ebook readers, look no further than our Readers’ Choice scores. I knew that these devices existed but I didn’t think that anybody actually used them, because as someone who provides tech support for this category of devices, nobody has ever asked me a question about them. I’ve never even seen one of these sold in a store. What did shock me was that the Asus Eee Pad Transformer was also chosen as a top pick.
It’s no surprise that the Apple iPad was chosen as the favorite. Some of their results are what I would have expected, but some of the data was pretty surprising to me.
Screen reader software for ipad Pc#
PC Mag’s 2011 Readers’ Choice Awards for Tablets and eBook Readers was posted last month, but I just now ran across it.
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