JSWolf,
Support? Sure, all the readers can interface with Windows systems. But what's the point of having an eInk reader if you *MUST* be tied into it, either via cable, Bluetooth or WiFi, in order to open and read the LIT ebook? Because you'd have to turn your eInk reader into a wired/wireless 'dumb terminal' in order to do so. Get this straight, *opening* a LIT ebook requires the use of litgen.dll. Litgen won't *run* under Linux.
Sure, we could all learn how to run ConvertLit on our primary systems and then take the resultant output over to our eInk readers but the *VAST MAJORITY* of ebook users aren't going to want to do that.
Derek
Quote:
Originally Posted by JSWolf
The problem though is not what the readers run for their OS, it's what the OS the manufacturers decide to Support. If it wasn't for third party software, there would be no MAC or Linux support at all for your laptop and/or desktop computers. This is a fact. Windows is where you will get support. Name me one reader that has never had Windows support?
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