Kindle vs. Nook vs. iPad: Which e-book reader should you buy? - CNET
http://www.cnet.com/news/kindle-vs-nook-vs-ipad-which-e-book-reader-should-you-buy/
hardware: Which reading and app ecosystem offers the most flexibility?One of the advantages of having your reading collection "in the cloud" is that you can access your books on multiple devices, though some e-book vendors offer better cross-platform support than others.This is where terminology can get a bit confusing: the e-book stores can be available on different devices, including (in the case of Apple) those of rival e-book publishers -- the e-book equivalent of buying a can of Pepsi from a Coke vending machine.The iPad offers access to all major e-book stores via their respective apps. That said, if you're only interested in reading -- without taking notes, tweeting, or other text input -- that supercheap, superlight Kindle may well be all you need.How to choose So, which screen is better for reading: e-ink or LCD? We can't answer that question for you
http://manual.calibre-ebook.com/faq.html
Additionally, calibre is a single user application, if you accidentally run two copies of calibre on the same networked library, bad things will happen. This app is maintained by a core calibre developer and allows calibre to connect to your Android device wirelessly, just as though you plugged in the device with a USB cable
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