Kindle WiFi Review
For those who want a sub-$150 eReader or who have no need for 3G accessibility, the Kindle WiFi version is just as formidable as its 3G brother. With its thinner form factor, more ergonomic design, improved readability and even bigger storage, the Kindle WiFi is positioned to out-perform every other eReader out there...
Kindle DX Graphite Review
The Kindle DX Graphite will be a big disappointment for those who predicted (or hoped) the next generation Kindle will feature touch or color screen or video playback capability. For people looking for a device that gives them pleasurable reading experience, however, the Kindle DX Graphite will surely match their expectations. Sporting 50% more contrast and faster page turns than the first generation Kindle DX, the Graphite eReader...
Nook Wi-Fi
For those who have been waiting for a $150 eReader, Barnes & Noble is rolling out a device that does not only have a $149 price, but also nearly all the goodness of the original dual-screen Nook eReader.
Nook 3G
On the one hand, Barnes & Noble’s Nook offers a familiar reading experience: book pages that approach sharpness and clarity of real books and screen display that is readable under sunlight as the traditional paper. Backed by one of the largest book retailers in the US, the Nook offers huge selection of books, newspapers, and magazines at competitive prices.
