Looks like everyone wants a slice of that steaming-hot e-reader action these days. Right in front of us here is the Tianji — or in our language, Phecda, a distant star — iBook EB-605, which is purported to be launched by Lenovo at some point this year (and we first heard about such plan back…
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Palm crafting GSM versions of the Pre Plus and Pixi Plus?By Engadget on January 23rd, 2010 | No Comments
Pardon us if we’re playing the role of Captain Obvious here, but just a heads up: we’ve got some pretty solid evidence before our eyes that Palm has GSM versions of both Verizon’s Pre Plus and Pixi Plus in the pipe. Said proof comes via the certification gurus at TUV Rheinland who’ve listed …
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Borders and Kobo join forces for e-reader device they can call their ownBy Engadget on December 15th, 2009 | No Comments
Fashionably late to the e-book handheld party, Borders and Kobo announced today a partnership that includes plans to develop and release both an e-reader and e-book service. Mum’s the official word on hardware, but The New York Times Bits blog is claiming there’ll be “more than one version” released, all with wireless…
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HarperCollins now also thumbing nose at e-book industry with digital delayBy Engadget on December 11th, 2009 | No Comments
Joining Simon & Schuster and Hachette Book Group (Stephanie Meyer, James Patterson) in delaying e-books months after their hardcover releases? HarperCollins, home to Neil Gaiman and the Lemony Snicket series. Beginning in 2010, five to ten books released each month will be given a physical head start lasting anywhere from four weeks to …
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Entourage Edge e-reader shows off its softer-ware side on videoBy Engadget on December 7th, 2009 | No Comments
Can’t get enough of the Entourage Edge ? We feel you. It’s easily a sight for sore eyes in the pool of me-too e-readers, and while we’ve learned that it has plenty of power under the hood to handle quite a few desirable tasks, we’ve yet to really see the software…
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Netronix looking to Android, 3G for its e-book readersBy Engadget on November 29th, 2009 | No Comments
Google’s little green man has been getting quite an education lately, popping up in a number of e-book readers (why hello there Nook , Alex , eDGe ). Not to be left out, Netronix is reportedly also looking to work with Texas Instruments on assimilating Android into its product line, according to company …
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BenQ bringing nReader e-book reader to AsiaBy Engadget on November 19th, 2009 | No Comments
We’re still not quite sure this mad rush to produce e-book readers will result in anything but tears and heartbreak, but that isn’t stopping BenQ from joining in: it’s just announced the nReader, which will hit Taiwan in January along with an online bookstore, followed by Japan and China. …
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Amazon formally protests Google Books settlementBy Engadget on September 3rd, 2009 | No Comments
Well, we knew this was coming : Amazon’s trying to convince a federal judge to block the $125m settlement that’ll let Google Books make out-of-print works available online. According to Amazon’s newly-filed brief, allowing the settlement will essentially force copyright holders into allowing Google to scan in and sell their works…
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Discovery Communications patents e-book reader, why not?By Engadget on August 30th, 2009 | No Comments
Let’s face it, at this point everyone is looking to get in on the e-book reader action. Back in February, broadcast television group Discovery Communication — known for BBC America, Travel Channel, TLC, and Discovery Channel, naturally — filed a patent for its own digital book reader back in February that’s now …
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Plastic Logic e-book reader will use AT&T for its 3G needsBy Engadget on July 21st, 2009 | No Comments
Things seem to really in motion for Plastic Logic, first with news of a partnership with Barnes & Noble and now this. AT&T is announcing that it’ll be providing 3G data for the company’s upcoming e-reader, the capabilities of which we found out during a noteworthy showing at D7 . Still lots …












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