Sunday, 5 December 2010

Leather Carrying Case Cover/Folio With Built-in Stand for Apple iPad 3G tablet / Wifi model 16GB, 32GB, 64GB (BLACK)

Leather Carrying Case Cover/Folio With Built-in Stand for Apple iPad 3G tablet / Wifi model 16GB, 32GB, 64GB (BLACK)A must-have for your ipad! Whether in your lap, on your desk, or on a coffee table, make the most of your ipad's media capabilities with this revolutionary leather Case/Folio! Anywhere you set it, the versatile stand allows you to pick the most comfortable viewing angle. Don't slouch over your device for hours, or tire out your wrists! Simply flip around the cover and snap the stand into a comfortable, stress-free viewing position. The case also provides a luxury book-style reading experience for your favorite publications in portrait mode, and sports a stylish high-quality leather cover to protect your ipad screen from nicks and scratches. Don't settle for less, get the best of everything with this multi-view Case with stand for your iPad.

Price: $39.95


Click here to buy from Amazon

Augen GENTOUCH NBA7800ATP 7-Inch Color Touch-Screen Tablet PC with Android 2.1 OS - Black

Augen GENTOUCH NBA7800ATP 7-Inch Color Touch-Screen Tablet PC with Android 2.1 OS - BlackBy simply downloading your choice of over 2,000 apps, the NBA7800ATP lets you navigate useful tools that can facilitate your daily routine. The NBA7800ATP tablet has full web browsing without the need to zoom in.

Price: $179.99


Click here to buy from Amazon

Apple iPad MC497LL/A Tablet (64GB, Wifi + 3G)

Apple iPad MC497LL/A Tablet (64GB, Wifi + 3G)The best way to experience the web, email, photos, and video. Hands down. All of the built-in apps on iPad were designed from the ground up to take advantage of the large Multi-Touch screen and advanced capabilities of iPad. And they work in any orientation. So you can do things with these apps that you can't do on any other device. A large, high-resolution LED-backlit IPS display. An incredibly responsive Multi-Touch screen. And an amazingly powerful Apple-designed chip. All in a design that's thin and light enough to take anywhere. iPad isn't just the best device of its kind. It's a whole new kind of device. 9.7-inch (diagonal) LED-backlit glossy widescreen Multi-Touch display with IPS technology, 1024-by-768-pixel resolution at 132 pixels per inch (ppi). Wireless and cellular 3G: UMTS/HSDPA (850, 1900, 2100 MHz) GSM/EDGE (850, 900, 1800, 1900 MHz), Data only2, Wi-Fi (802.11a/b/g/n), Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR technology. Capacity: 64GB flash drive.

Price: $829.00


Click here to buy from Amazon

Friday, 8 October 2010

Is the Kindle 2 Worth the Money?


Kindle 2 versus the Sony e-book reader

With so many people creating a buzz about the Kindle 2, it was only a matter of time that another company would create their own version and try to pull it off as better then the Kindle 2, or at least comparable to. The thing is though, before you make any snap decisions on which product you should go with based on the price factor alone, make sure that you are looking at all of the features of each product. Know what it is that you are paying for. You will probably learn very quickly that you get what you pay for in life and that is no different when it comes to Kindle copycats.

The Sony e-book reader is quickly making some friends but it is only because people are not looking deep enough into the product. For starters, the most obvious difference between the Kindle 2 e-book reader and the Sony e-book reader is that the Sony version is cheaper. Kindle 2 retails for $359.00 while the Sony e-book reader is $299.00. For those who consider themselves savvy shoppers, this may make a bell go off in their head. Those who really want to make sure that they are getting their monies worth should look further into the comparison though.

You get what you pay for. The Sony e-book reader has enough storage space to store 160 ebooks. This sounds great and all but the Kindle 2 can store over 1,500. This is an obvious difference between the two. Since the Sony e-book reader is not able to hold as many books, it is no wonder that it is maybe an inch or two smaller. Of course there are additional memory cards for the Sony Reader that you can pay for which will give you a little more storage space. But this is still nothing compared to the amount of books the Kindle 2 can hold.

Another thing that should be taken into consideration between the two models is that both realize you will need to make use of an AC Charger. The Kindle 2 includes that power adapter along with the USB cable, a quick start guide, and a rechargeable battery for the price of the unit. The Sony e-book reader does not. They recommended that you buy the AC charger for an additional cost but all they include with their purchase price is a case to carry the reader in, a USB cable, and a quick start guide. If you want to buy the AC adapter so that you can actually make use of your purchase then that will cost you another $29.99.

So when it comes to purchasing an e-book reader, whether it is for yourself or for someone that you care about, you want to make sure that you are getting the most for your money. After all, these are not the times we should be casually spending our money with no regards to what we are actually getting. For something that will surely entertain and be worth the purchase, the Kindle 2 is the way to go.

With so many people creating a buzz about the Kindle 2, it was only a matter of time that another company would create their own version and try to pull it off as better then the Kindle 2, or at least comparable to. The thing is though, before you make any snap decisions on which product you should go with based on the price factor alone, make sure that you are looking at all of the features of each product. Know what it is that you are paying for. You will probably learn very quickly that you get what you pay for in life and that is no different when it comes to Kindle copycats.

The Sony e-book reader is quickly making some friends but it is only because people are not looking deep enough into the product. For starters, the most obvious difference between the Kindle 2 e-book reader and the Sony e-book reader is that the Sony version is cheaper. Kindle 2 retails for $359.00 while the Sony e-book reader is $299.00. For those who consider themselves savvy shoppers, this may make a bell go off in their head. Those who really want to make sure that they are getting their monies worth should look further into the comparison though.

You get what you pay for. The Sony e-book reader has enough storage space to store 160 ebooks. This sounds great and all but the Kindle 2 can store over 1,500. This is an obvious difference between the two. Since the Sony e-book reader is not able to hold as many books, it is no wonder that it is maybe an inch or two smaller. Of course there are additional memory cards for the Sony Reader that you can pay for which will give you a little more storage space. But this is still nothing compared to the amount of books the Kindle 2 can hold.

Another thing that should be taken into consideration between the two models is that both realize you will need to make use of an AC Charger. The Kindle 2 includes that power adapter along with the USB cable, a quick start guide, and a rechargeable battery for the price of the unit. The Sony e-book reader does not. They recommended that you buy the AC charger for an additional cost but all they include with their purchase price is a case to carry the reader in, a USB cable, and a quick start guide. If you want to buy the AC adapter so that you can actually make use of your purchase then that will cost you another $29.99.

So when it comes to purchasing an e-book reader, whether it is for yourself or for someone that you care about, you want to make sure that you are getting the most for your money. After all, these are not the times we should be casually spending our money with no regards to what we are actually getting. For something that will surely entertain and be worth the purchase, the Kindle 2 is the way to go.








Click the link for more facts and reviews about Kindle 2


Amazon Kindle DX - It's Bigger But is it Better?


You may or may not know that Amazon has come out with another New Kindle Ereader. That's now 3 Kindles in total that Amazon has for sale, each have their differences and one might be better for you than another.

I love to read and decided on the Kindle 2 for my reading habits but if the Kindle DX was a little cheaper I would have probably gone with that one.

You can buy a Kindle 2 for about $259, if you want the larger Kindle DX you are going to have to pay about $489.

That big difference in price will be enough for most people to only consider the Kindle 2, but if you can afford it and you like to have or need to have PDF's files, the DX might be the better choice.

The viewing area for the Kindle 2 is 6", while the DX viewing area measures a massive 9.7". For anyone that needs to use a larger font size on the Kindle DX, you will find that you can use the larger font size and still have a good amount of content per page displayed per page view. What I mean by that is when using the Kindle 2 and using one of the two largest font sizes the amount of text displayed per page is greatly decreased. Less text per page means more page turns than if you were using a smaller text size.

My eyes are not what they used to be so I find myself using the second and the third largest font sizes for my best viewing. When I increase the font size you know right away that you are going to have to turn the pages more often as their just isn't as much text per page as on the smaller font settings.

The Kindle 2 weighs in at just over 10 ounces, that's a little less than the weight of a 12 ounce can of soda. Its a good weight and easy to get comfortable with, I find my Kindle 2 easier to hold for long periods of time than a regular paper book.

The Kindle DX weighs in at about 19 ounces, its almost twice as heavy as the Kindle 2 but still its much easier to hold onto than a long paper back or for sure easier to hold onto than a hard back book.

The Kindle DX has a smaller Keyboard, it has all the same buttons but everything is just a little smaller, that gives you more room for the large display. I think the DX keyboard is a nice size, the Kindle 2 with a larger area used for the keyboard works fine, it doesn't seem over sized or anything like that, but if it were smaller it would be just as easy to work with.

The DX only has the page forward and page back buttons on the right side of the unit where as the Kindle 2 has the page turn buttons on both the right and the left sides. I like being able to hold my Kindle with either hand and find myself switching from hand to hand frequently. I'm sure I would get used to only using my right hand to hold the DX but its not that bad to hold it with your left hand and than when ready reach up with your right hand and turn the page.

Another big thing that is different from the Kindle 2 and the DX is the amount of memory that each unit has built in. Amazon says the Kindle 2 will hold about 1500 books, news papers or magazines or whatever and that's plenty for me. I like to read but 1500 books is a lot of books!

Amazon says the Kindle DX will hold up to 3500 books or newspapers or magazines or PDF files or whatever.

It would take me forever to fill up the DX but for those of you that are serious book collectors you might some day run out of room for more. One very nice thing that Amazon does is keep a copy of everything you have that you bought from the Amazon store. If you run out of room you can delete books and make room for more and feel fine because if you want it back you can download it again from Amazon for free.

Thats the basic run down of the differences between the Kindle 2 and the Kindle DX, which one you choose will depend of your individual wants and needs.








I use a Kindle 2 myself and bought it when the DX was said to be available soon. Because of the price and the fact that I don't really have a need very often to read PDF files, if I were to do it again I would probably buy the Kindle 2.

You can read a complete review for each of the Kindles at Http://www.ebookviewer.net, and also watch several short video's showing you each Kindle in action. If you want to find the best deal on a new Kindle, whether it be the original, or Kindle 2, or the DX, you will find links that will take you directly there. Your complete information source for all of the Amazon Kindles, Http://www.ebookviewer.net.


Kindle Covers - Protection and Self Expression


Kindle covers are among the most sought after accessories of the Kindle reader. It is very rare to see a Kindle owner toting his or her reader without it's cover. Aside from protecting the gadget from the dreaded scratch, Kindle covers also play quite a role in fashion and prestige. A variety of choices are available. One may opt for the more practical covers, yet others may demand fashionable products. Some may want exclusivity by having the more expensive of the choice. Worry not if you are going for the fashionable or prestigious choice as they are just as equipped as their practical counterpart.

Practical Kindle Covers
Kindle covers which fall into this category are usually those serving the need of scratch protection. They may be made of leather, canvass or other sturdy materials. Some simply hold your Kindle inside the cover, some encase the gadget neatly, some others come with extra pockets and a pen holder for your ultimate convenience. Some come with an extra standing feature, enabling your Kindle to stand at an angle most comfortable for you to read without having to hold the gadget. Astute designs also feature waterproof covers to protect your Kindle from water and the elements.

Prices start from $29.99. Reviews declare such a price as good value. The cover is thin and sleek yet adequately padded for protection. Encasing on the inside gives extra security, preventing the gadget from bumping around.

Fashionable Kindle Covers
Edgier choices are available for readers who like to make a fashion statement with their Kindle. Bold colors and graphic pattern on the covers are out there for fans to choose from. Color choice are numerous as well as pattern and the combination of it. A particular design even adopts the green theme, going for a recycled look on the front cover. The product naturally use eco-friendly material and process. Bargain buyers may find this category a shopping haven as these covers can go as low as $29.99!

Prestigious Kindle Covers
There are some beautiful covers available on the market, costing almost as much as the Kindle itself. They are a work of art and quite worth the price tag, provided you can afford them. Quality is assured as the materials are guaranteed to be strong and protective. Most covers which fall under this category are made of leather as it gives the best understated look of elegance, as required by the target market. Prices range at $99.99 to $119.99. Again, if it is still within your budget, they are worth the price.

Aside from covers, Kindle owners may also opt for the simpler sleeve to protect the gadget. Sleeve simply encase your Kindle when you are not reading, protecting the screen as well as the other parts of your reader. Kindle case is also another alternative of protection. The shape of Kindle case resembles that of a laptop bag. Usually your Kindle is strapped inside with a pair (or more) rubber bands, accessible by unzipping the case.

When it comes to style and needs, people have different take and taste. Whatever yours is, a Kindle cover out there is designed to suit it.








To view all of the styles and colors of Kindle covers that are available, please visit Kindle Cover


Publish Anything on Amazon's Kindle


How would you like to get your self published book carried by the world's largest bookstore? There's nothing to it. All you need to know is-Amazon.com and Kindle.

eBooks are definitely the wave of the future. Every author should be thinking about getting into this exploding market. The Kindle platform has emerged as the leader in the eBook field, and there couldn't be a better way to break into this market than through Amazon.

It has been a little over two years since Amazon brought out their famous Kindle eBook reader. The Kindle has come a long way since that first model was introduced. In fact, there are now three Kindle readers to choose from. This article isn't just about the Kindle reader though; it's about the content that's available for it. Notice I didn't say 'books' but rather, content. Everyone knows the Kindle is an eBook reader, but you'll find more than just eBooks in the Kindle offering.

You can publish just about anything on the Kindle. Actually, Amazon doesn't publish Kindle content at all; they distribute it...in Kindle format. Besides eBooks, you'll find newspapers, magazines, and even blogs readily available for Kindle download, which is how Kindle content is delivered. Wirelessly, no computer needed. If you can get a cell signal, you'll be able to download Kindle content.

If you wanted too, you could put your company's financial reports; your team's bowling scores, even your church newsletter on the Kindle. You can upload just about anything within reason. Amazon does have the final say, but you get the picture. Of course; eBooks are what Kindle does best. As an author, this new distribution channel is what really caught my attention. And it gets better!

Using the Kindle to distribute your books is an aspiring author's dream come true. I couldn't believe how easy it was for me to get my eBooks on-line and 'for-sale' in Amazon's bookstore. Not only is it incredibly easy, it's free! You just upload your manuscript to the Kindle DTP, (Digital Text Platform) fill in the needed information, (Title, description, author, selling price, etc.) and in a few days your eBook will be online and for-sale in the World's largest bookstore. You'll also get a free page for your author's profile.

Another thing that makes this an incredible deal is that you don't give up any publishing or author's rights. You retain everything. You can even go with other eBook companies at the same time and sell through their channels as well. Amazon only takes a percentage from eBooks they sell through the Kindle bookstore.

For self published authors, you'll have to do your own layout and cover design, but if you can write a book, this shouldn't present much of a problem. Besides, you can always farm out the cover design if you're not comfortable with your own artistic skills.

The bottom line is this...and it's especially true for self published authors, I can't think of a better way to enter the eBook arena than by working with Amazon and the Kindle eBook reader. And the price to get in the game couldn't be any better. ZIP!








Randy Benjamin is an author and syndicated columnist. His latest books, "FREE Internet" and "How To Publish Anything On Amazon's Kindle" are available on Amazon.com in paperback and Kindle e-book formats. For more information, visit his website: http://www.randybenjamin.com.