Quote:
Originally Posted by ColdSun
Why is it acceptable to have a dedicated eink reader, but a company can't make a dedicated LCD reader? How many of you paid $399 for your first Kindle? Unless a high quality reader has tons of tablet features it isn't a good deal? I'll gladly pay $250 for this thing. Even if it can only be used as a reader. So far, it looks like it can do quite a bit more, but if I want to surf the web or play with applications I just pull out my netbook.
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You have dedicated eInk readers because eInk isn't suitable for much else, the refresh rate is too slow and it is black and white only. It isn't a deliberate decision, but a hardware limitation. What would the benefit be of limiting an LCD device to reading only? If you don't want to surf the web, don't.