Quote:
Originally Posted by HarryT
But the biggest ePub retailer in the US, B&N, uses a DRM mechanism which none of the other major readers can currently handle. They could license it, certainly, but as yet they haven't. You know that's true.
I would still maintain that the cautious buyer really needs to know how to remove DRM, and should ideally do so as soon as a book is purchased. That's the only way to "future proof" your purchases.
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I think you are missing my point. I don't need to remove Kobo's drm to read on my nook since Kobo uses ADE ePub and the nook reads ADE ePub same with Google books and so on. So if Google books was running a Stephen King special over the weekend, I can take advantage of that and be able to not only read it my nook without converting or stripping but also take the ebooks I bought with me if I'm so inclined to switch to any non Kindle ebook reader.