Samsung will soon launch its first e-book reader in the US market. It will be a 6-inch reader that was first showed at the CES early this year. Samsung says the prominent feature their e-book reader has is the 6-inch E-ink display supporting inputs from an electromagnetic resonance (EMR) stylus pen. The EMR pen enables

Games have fallen into second place in the App Store, with nearly 30,000 e-book apps to choose from.

Games have fallen into second place in the App Store, with nearly 30,000 e-book apps to choose from.

Samsung will partner with Barnes Noble for its upcoming E60 eReader, which will access Barnes Noble's e-book store for downloadable texts and leverage the booksellers e-book lending feature. Originally announced at CES, the 6-inch Samsung device will rely on either a PC connection or built-in Wi-Fi for book downloading, and include a stylus for inputting notes or using the scheduling and memo...

A few short months ago, the Kindle seemed completely unassailable. While Amazons e-reader was hardly a tech revelation, before the iPad, it didnt need to be: Amazons gigantic e-book store engorged with millions of $9.99 titles and free online connectivity through Whispernet was a huge wager that other companies struggled to meet. In the wake of

A new consumer survey from ChangeWave shows that four in ten people who are thinking about buying an e-book reader are planning to get Apple’s iPad.

Macworld.com - A new consumer survey from ChangeWave shows that four in ten people who are thinking about buying an e-book reader are planning to get Apple’s iPad. And more than one in four people who had previously purchased a different device say they would have gotten the iPad if it had been available when they shopped.

A new consumer survey from ChangeWave shows that four in ten people who are thinking about buying an e-book reader are planning to get Apple’s iPad.

More than a quarter of e-book reader buyers wish they had waited until the iPad was available to buy...

Macworld.com - The murky and untested waters of e-book publishing can be hard to navigate, and many a company has been seen flailing its arms in an attempt to keep its head above water. Perhaps they should take a lesson from Penguin Books—a company that seems to have no fear of diving into the deep to try something new.