eInk displays are unquestionably best for text reading and are far more power-efficient than LCD displays. If I want to view photographic images or play games or surf the 'net, I'll use my real computers. I am not interested in seeing how many 'apps' and how much adaptability I force onto my Kindle, and I am totally uninterested in trying to perform productive tasks on a half-computer with inadequate screen space and a toy keyboard. Between my desktop computer (overclocked quad core with 24" and 19" monitors), and my laptop with quad core and 15" screen, my eInk display functions exactly for what it was designed. I have no holes in my technical coverage.
Sorry, Jeff. The iPad does nothing for me whatsoever that I cannot perform more comfortably and efficiently with my other tools.
