I'm surprised to see how many people around here are scientists and mathematicians. I just completed a Bachelor in Science in Nanotechnology and my honours project was in theoretical physics (effective field theory of nucleon interactions). It was a very interesting year but I've decided theoretical physics isn't for me so I'm looking for work in something a little more applied. However I'd love to work at somewhere like Fermilab or CERN one day.
Back to the original topic... I am amazed how well PDFLRF works. I've just tried converting some of my maths and physics books and they look great! The LRF files turn out a bit big (in filesize) but with a 2 GB SD card this isn't a problem. And I agree with Mike that having the files rotated 90 degrees makes them very easy to read. Articles with lots of equations and graphs look great as well. I'm going to try out some magazines next.
I now have so many physics ebooks to read that I don't know where to start.
