Question before buying my first e-reader
I've finally decided to get an e-reader. I want a quality reader that isn't about being tethered to the maker's proprietary network. Like an mp3 player, I simply want open-format e-books that I store on my hard drive and load onto the reader. I get the impression that Sony and Kobo are like that, whereas Kindle and Nook are more network-oriented. Is that correct?
What's the best program for maintaining an open-format e-library on a hard-drive (preferably something that's available for both Windows and Linux)?
Speaking of mp3 players, I wouldn't mind one being integrated in the reader. It's not a necessity, but it would be nice.
Last edited by LCIII; 01-20-2012 at 09:12 PM.
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