![]() HOWEVER, my employer (who's name shall be left out of the conversation) doesn't secure their printers. So in many ways the PDF file is the worse of both worlds. And trying to read from a twenty four inch monitor from your desktop computer really doesn't work well in your reading chair. A lap top is less convenient than a book. This means that the biggest advantage of an ebook (being able to use an ePaper ebook reader) no longer applies. ![]() ![]() On a Kindle, a full size page is nearly unreadable because the font is way too small. ![]() You can't increase the font size to make it easier to read in the dark. But now you're asking about a specific book, and you're only giving me two options.įirst, there's a significant difference between an eBook format (like the Kindle's native format) and a PDF. Since I spend much more reading time on novels and popular fact books, the answer to your initial poll was (or should have been I don't remember if I answered your question) Kindle. I've noted that I like the Kindle format (an eBook format, not a PDF) better for novels and popular fact books - I'm currently in the middle of Collapse: How Societies Choose to Fail or Succeed - but I like print better for text books and reference material.
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