Posts tagged e-book

New Arrival JWD PMP7100 7.0 Inch Color 4GB eBook Reader

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JWD PMP7100 Colour Ebook Reader with 7.0 inch LCD – 4GB

JWD PMP7100 Colour Ebook Reader has 7.0 inch TFT LCD, 800×480 pixels screen. Supports PDF、EPUB、FB2、PDB、TXT、HTML etc. formats for colour reading., some formats with TTS reading. MP3、WMA、OGG、AAC、APE、FLAC music formats compatible, multiple EQ modes. JPEG picture formats. Built in microphone and speaker, support mirophone voice record. Comes with multiple playback and EQ modes. 4GB memory onboard, support TF card to expand its capacity.

Product page: http://www.ownta.com/jwd-pmp7100-colour-ebook-reader-with-7.0-inch-lcd-4gb.html

JWD PMP7100 Colour Ebook Reader Features:

  • 7.0 inch HD LCD, 800X480 pixels
  • Compatible with PDF、EPUB、FB2、PDB、TXT、HTML etc. formats, some formats with TTS reading
  • Supports RM/RMVB、MPEG4(AVI)、FLV、WMV、H.264 etc. video files
  • 1280X720P video playback
  • MP3、WMA、OGG、AAC、APE、FLAC music formats compatible, multiple EQ modes
  • JPEG、GIF、BMP pictures browse
  • Voice recording
  • Calendar, clock etc. functions
  • USB2.0 interface

Now, we have special promotions for mp4 and ebook reader, more details, please check: http://www.ownta.com/coupon-code.html

iriver Story Touch edition reader shows up

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It’s been a while since we’ve heard anything from iriver on the e-reader front, so this one isn’t a huge surprise. It looks like the Story is getting a nice, compact Touch edition, and while we don’t have full specs yet, we do have plenty of photos, and we also know it’s going to boast a 6-inch, touchscreen display (which appears to be some type of e-ink), 2GB of internal storage, with SDHC expansion up to 32GB. This one’s going to be for the Korean market only, so we don’t expect to get our hands on one anytime soon, but we can always dream. Another photo is below, hit the source link for more.

Gemei outs GM2000 color screen-boasting e-reader

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Gemei’s just rolled out a pretty attractive looking e-reader in China, the GM2000. This attractive looking device has a choice of 7-inch, color LCD with 800 x 400 resolution, or a 6-inch, e Ink display. They can also output 1080p video, and they support a wide variety of file formats. They both boast 4GB of memory onboard, and the GM2000 has an SD card slot for up to 32GB more. Full press release below.

Teclast enters the e-book fold with the K3 Talking Portable Library

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Judging by the snowballing number of e-readers we’ve seen over the last year or so (culminating at CES 2010, as you are no doubt well aware) either people really, really, really love these things, or OEMs are going for the lowest hanging fruit. And what do we have here from Teclast? The company, known ’round these parts for its portable media players, has entered the game with the K3. In addition from the usual array of supported document formats this bad boy rocks a 6-inch E Ink display, an MP3 / MP4 player and — hold on to your caps! — text-to-speech either in English or Chinese. The term the company is using to market this bad boy is “Talking Portable Library,” but since most TTS devices usually make HAL sound like James Earl Jones we’re going to suggest that anyone truly interested in this technology stick with the Kindle. Besides, Tom misses you! You two haven’t talked in a long time.

Creative working on Zii-based MediaBook with color touchscreen, e-book slant

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What’s an e-book without the e-ink? So very much, according to Creative, who just dropped word of an upcoming “MediaBook” device (which will undoubtedly look nothing like this mockup above). It sounds a bit more like a PMP to us, with “video, pictures, text and services,” and a “media-rich experience” on the table, but Creative is also apparently working with publishers for content, with an obvious emphasis in Singapore sources, where Creative already does e-learning work. There’s no word of what it’ll look like, but it’ll be a large touchscreen of some sort, so it sounds like we’ve got another slate on our hand. Any differentiation might come from having Zii under the hood and Creative’s own particular approach to content for this device, but there’s not really enough to get excited about at this point.

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