MobileRead Forums > E-Book General > News and Commentary

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1. The future of mobile e-content
2. Are you an e-book Pirate?
3. Bill Gates hates ebooks!
4. Rant against eBooks and how we counter it
5. Magink - world's first color ink display!
6. Will E-Books Survive?
7. Article: Bubble Bursts for E-Books
8. How much would YOU spend on an e-Book?
9. Back to the Past: Microsoft's 1999 predictions on e-books
10. Philips Unveils Ultra-Thin Flexible Display
11. Bacterial cellulose for electronic paper
12. eBook, ebook, or e-book?
13. Toshiba Unveils New Display Technologies
14. Online newspapers tempt readers
15. Ebook sales are (finally) increasing
16. E Ink-Paper like display
17. Study - Paper or Pixels: What are People Reading Online?
18. Flexible displays resurrect dream of paperless office
19. Have e-books turned a page?
20. DRM-protected e-books: Which format is right?
21. Outlook on e-paper technologies
22. E-Books on your Cell-Phone
23. eBooks Going Mainstream
24. DRM-protected e-books: Pro and Contra
25. E-Books: not dead yet - lovely - functional
26. UNESCO: The e-Book revolution is yet to happen
27. 26 reasons why we love e-books!
28. Flexible Liquid Crystal - the answer to our display problems?
29. E-books for your mobile phone
30. RSA Security plans to infest your PDA with DRM
31. eBook Culture: Ready to read e-books
32. Essay: The Future of E-Books
33. Essay: Why are people so resistant to e-books?
34. E-Books increase Global Warming, researchers say (satire)
35. Report: 2005 - turning point in e-book reader technology
36. Essay on the benefits of electronic paper
37. Futuristic Mobile Computing Display
38. Internet killing newspapers?
39. Digital Flip: Flip your e-book like a paper book
40. NYT: How e-books come to mainstream
41. Hi-res e-paper is a feast your eyes
42. Google Print: earth's largest searchable library
43. Next generation E-Ink displays in the works!
44. Tor/Forge/St. Martin's Press (Holtzbrinck)
45. Accessibility
46. New battleground for 2005: the e-book
47. Pain threshold on e-book prices
48. Readers turn towards e-books
49. Pirates publish e-books on copyright theft
50. German library allowed to crack copy protection
51. Consumer-electronics firms join to develop new DRM
52. PDA soft and e-book vending machine - soon to replace the kiosk next door?
53. Diesel eBooks President on need for standards
54. E-books: with courage and patience, we are getting there
55. Why to read e-books on your PDA
56. Why you should read e-books... and why you won't (essay)
57. NanoChromics Display - digital ink based on nanotech
58. First Scandinavian newspaper (1749) digitalized for download
59. E-books - do YOU read them?
60. Sharp prototypes color e-book reader
61. Philips 'paper-like' display can be rolled up when not in use
62. On the Future of Readers (just rambling)
63. Exclusive: Sony Ericsson's display to adapt to environment
64. Save trees by reading e-books
65. Will online newspapers stay free?
66. DRM harming the developing world
67. Japan's cell-phone users are turning pages
68. Why electronic content reduces backpain
69. Forget backlight with Samsung's new semi-permeable displays
70. Signs of the first e-newspaper device
71. E-Ink is strengthening its Board
72. "EarthCore" - the first podcast-only e-book!
73. Electronic paper for shelf labels in Japanese stores
74. SyncroSign's Messenger gets wireless e-paper
75. Warning: Adobe documents now spying on you!
76. Seiko's 'Future Now' watch uses e-paper technology
77. Next generation e-book hardware by Microsoft?
78. Amazon buys Booksurge and Mobipocket
79. WSJ Electronic Version More Profitable
80. The perfect mobile display
81. Could pirates turn e-books into mainstream?
82. Word against Google's digitization of books
83. E-books could be a blessing (says HarperCoolinsCanada)
84. Current E-Book market just a ghetto of p*rn?
85. Experiment how Tablet PC could replace school textbooks
86. Taiwanese acquire Philips' e-paper unit
87. 70% Of Readers Ready To Buy Electronic Books
88. Excellent E-Book Blog and Interviews
89. UltraThin E-Ink for PDAs and E-Books
90. DRM offers bountiful opportunities, so the industry believes
91. E-book publishing is doomed - or not? (poll)
92. NYT article: audio books gaining acceptance
93. Seiko Epson unveils flexible e-paper for handhelds
94. Creating eBooks Isn't So Hard After All
95. Harry Potter must stay offline (at least officially)
96. Are e-books the future?
97. Matsushita demonstrates next Sigma e-book reader
98. Fujitsu's new color E-Paper in perpetuity
99. Longhorn DRM Will Demand "Approved" Display Devices
100. Harry Potter 6 e-book already being pirated!
101. Wired.com on Harry Potter e-book piracy
102. Harry Potter e-books for $1.99 on eBay
103. Pirate translation of Harry Potter in record time
104. Pirate translation of Harry Potter also hits Russia
105. Mobile Mag reviews Rapid-Fire Reading for your cell
106. Overview of current e-Paper technology
107. 2006 a breakout year for e-books?
108. German students greet e-books with enthusiasm
109. Apple Not Implementing TPM DRM on Intel
110. Audible.com multiplies earnings in Q2 2005
111. Princeton University goes digital - the wrong way
112. Herald Tribune on how e-books spur sales
113. In Korea e-books are soaring
114. Teleread podcast on p-books vs. e-books
115. Paper No Longer A Mature Technology?
116. DRM on digital textbooks eased - and still they didn't learn
117. Pirated e-books via Digg.com
118. McGraw and Zinio offer digital textbooks at half-price
119. VitalSource attempts iTunes for e-books
120. Adobe Acrobat subject to remote exploit
121. Research house and e-book seller bullish on e-books
122. Amazon Shorts: More proof e-books are going mainstream?
123. TeleRead podcast on EarthCore
124. A living book through E-Ink
125. E-book titles on the decline?
126. US Libraries use Windows Media DRM to expire audiobooks
127. Did EarthCore's Scott Sigler betray the world of e-books?
128. A mobile screen to drool over
129. Wiki for Creative Fiction
130. Knock Knock by Seth Godin for download
131. Illinois library to offer free ebooks, audiobooks with a catch
132. Harry Potter comes to your iTunes
133. Newspaper delivered to your PSP in Norway
134. Why ebooks still suck
135. E-books could be more than just type
136. Nebraska library adds 7,000 e-books titles
137. Kansas library offers free podcasts, online programs
138. Zinio launches "global newsstand" for digital magazines
139. Add your voice to free audiobooks
140. AP targets 18-34 year old crowd with new ASAP online news service
141. E-books: Man's second-best friend
142. Reminder: Public e-book event Wednesday 9/21
143. Newspapers feeling the heat in the digital age
144. HarperCollins sends book samples to mobile phones
145. Tattoo video display - Technology concept
146. E-books worm into reference book market
147. Google's Library Project could help sell e-books
148. On the verge of handheld input and display revolutions?
149. Reminder: Audio E-Book Expo Wednesday 9/28
150. Video displaying Fujitsu's bendable electronic paper
151. MS Office 12 to natively support PDF
152. Where's an iPod for text?
153. Software puts text from the web on a variety of devices
154. More e-paper promises...
155. E Ink goes color with new advanced electronic paper
156. The future of newspapers
157. Greedy publisher cashes in with e-books
158. World's first tablet-sized flexible E Ink display
159. Content providers should use DRM judiciously
160. "Concept Readius": rollable electronic paper ready for prime time
161. Study examines potential impact of e-paper
162. German audiobooks contain secret electronic snare
163. Sharp debuts next-gen display for handhelds
164. Microsoft announces MSN Book Search
165. OSoft - OpenReader partnership announced
166. On ideal paragraph and sentence lengths for e-books
167. School to provide lectures notes through cell phones
168. Sony taking DRM too far from a programmer's viewpoint
169. HP joins league of e-paper producers
170. Podcast about the future of e-paper
171. Sony brings the e-book to the PSP
172. Google to enter e-book biz (rumor)
173. Google Print becomes Google Book Search
174. Seiko presents e-paper watch SVRD001
175. E Ink producer Plastic Logic gains new investors
176. In Tokyo e-paper is already so everyday
177. The Holy Bible on USB stick
178. Google was not interested in Project Gutenberg
179. E Ink launches support portal and community forum
180. Touch User Interface for paper
181. Xerox pulls the plug on e-paper
182. Teleread's six e-book predictions for 2006
183. Paper-like notepads... The one remaining killer app for PDAs
184. Sony to launch "iPod for e-books" at CES
185. The Da Vinci Code author talks about e-books at CES
186. Poll: Will Sony help the e-book market to grow?
187. New weather forecaster uses E Ink
188. CEO of a top 10 book publisher writes about e-books
189. De Tijd and iRex to launch digital paper delivery service
190. Wall Street Journal bullish on e-books
191. Washington Times bearish on e-books
192. Good reader for 100$
193. DRM: The bigger they are, the harder they fall
194. Celebrate e-books during Read An E-Book Week
195. Build an eink reader.
196. Is RSS feed reading on a handheld worthless?
197. Libraries express DRM concerns
198. As E Ink approaches the performance of newspaper
199. E-books kicked into high gear (at least in South Korea)
200. Rollable color OLED prototype display
201. Unpaper 1.1 book scan post-processor
202. Study announced on the commercial use of e-paper
203. Digital Books Start A New Chapter
204. Yahoo's Dave Goldberg on DRM
205. Apple to make ebook readers?
206. Why DRM is a lie
207. Some good news from TeleRead
208. Super bendy "nano-skin" display screens
209. Publish your blog as a paper book
210. E-paper roundup from Japan
211. Rollup e-book readers to ship summer 2006
212. Speeder Reader!
213. Tor joins Baen for more e-SciFi
214. Slashdot on the e-book and its slow acceptance
215. The best e-book and digital library news
216. Google to sell e-books that you cannot download
217. DRM drains your battery by up to 25%
218. A scientific step foward towards flexible paper
219. DRM - a hot topic around the web
220. E-ink
221. BBC on current e-book developments
222. Screw DRM says Cambridge-MIT researcher
223. Toppan introduces bendy e-paper technology
224. Open DRM - DReaM or Nightmare?
225. Will piracy force the success of ebooks?
226. Piracy and the future of e-books
227. Citizen develops ferroelectric LCD
228. E-books from Sony Connect vs. Amazon
229. Seiko E Ink watch available on eBay for $3200
230. Quantum Paper claims to revolutionize electronic display/paper industry
231. HarperCollins slaps Sony in the face with own e-book plans
232. Fujitsu pushes color e-paper technology
233. Sony DRM: e-books can be read on up to 6 different devices
234. iRex to present the iLiad reader at Artec in Portugal
235. Philips spins off Liquavista to start yet another e-paper venture
236. Hitachi joins the league of e-paper manufacturers
237. Washington Post on E Ink devices
238. Newspapers put E Ink readers on trial
239. $1.5 DVDs from Warner ... a new trend?
240. New York Times on the dim future of e-textbooks
241. NYT notices epaper
242. Stop squinting - eyestrain problems caused by small screens
243. Liquavista mixes oil and water to produce a new display technology
244. Scholarly publications better in electronic form
245. Newspapers worldwide are testing e-devices
246. How limited supply may (not) relate to e-book pricing
247. Should mobile e-books be different than regular books?
248. Palm Addicts has a wealth of e-book stories
249. NYT gets in bed with Microsoft to deliver e-content
250. Nano-skins to provide bendy and flexible e-paper