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Old 03-18-2011, 02:12 AM   #18
snipenekkid
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snipenekkid can understand the language of future parallel dimensionssnipenekkid can understand the language of future parallel dimensionssnipenekkid can understand the language of future parallel dimensionssnipenekkid can understand the language of future parallel dimensionssnipenekkid can understand the language of future parallel dimensionssnipenekkid can understand the language of future parallel dimensionssnipenekkid can understand the language of future parallel dimensionssnipenekkid can understand the language of future parallel dimensionssnipenekkid can understand the language of future parallel dimensionssnipenekkid can understand the language of future parallel dimensionssnipenekkid can understand the language of future parallel dimensions
 
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I suspect, as Harry implied, it's more about internal frame flex or from another POV how rigid the internal frame might be. Given the corners cut by device makers these days I have no doubt the frames are not near the level of a laptop.

No doubt the seatbelt could well be the culprit. Honestly I can't imagine carrying anything other than an old PDA or my PB360 in a pocket let alone strap it down with a seatbelt while it's in my pocket.

I've owned five dedicated ebook readers, all of them with eink brand screens. They all have traveled constantly. Never a hint of a broken screen among any of them from the K1, K2, K2i, DXG and PB360. But then again I make a conscious effort to not put it in a position where they is anything torquing the device. And every one of them has had a quality cover. All of my Kindles have sported an A-frame style cover from M-Edge and my PB360 has an integrated cover of it's own though there are limits to the pressure it can endure.

I carry my readers everywhere and have expected a broken screen along the way but nothing, so far anyway. knock-on-wood!!
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