• Tips
  • Accessories
  • YouTube
  • Disclaimer
  • Advertise
  • Partnerships

Best eBook Readers

Everything Ebooks

    • Hot Stories

      All time

    • Kindle Repairs: Where do you go?

      115 Comments

    • Kindle 4: Building The Perfect Kindle

      17 Comments

    • Latest Stories

      What is new?

    • 3 Kindle Voyage Cases with a Stand

      February 5, 2015

    • Use Your iPad as a Second Screen {2 Products}

      January 13, 2015

    • Comments

      Most Recent

    • Cyrus on:

      No Names, No Jackets: Discover Books By Reading Random Chapters

    • callie on:

      No Names, No Jackets: Discover Books By Reading Random Chapters

  • Blog
    • YouTube
    • Videos
  • Accessories
    • Kindle Fire Accessories
    • iPad Accessories
    • Surface Tablets
    • Nook
  • Apps
  • Tips
    • E-Reader Apps
    • Audiobooks
    • Hacks
    • Infographics
    • Tricks
  • Kindle Repair
  • Lost Kindle?
  • Disclaimer
  • Advertise

Kindle 2.0 vs. Sony PRS 700

0
  • by P. Rad
  • in Kindle Reviews
  • — 27 Mar, 2009

Sony’s latest partnership with Google has brought much needed coverage for its PRS 700 e-book reader. Sony PRS 700 is a decent e-book reader. But in comparison to Amazon Kindle 2.0, it falls short in major areas. And it’s not cheap enough to make folks want to buy it over Amazon Kindle. I have been hearing a lot about Sony PRS 700 in the past few weeks and have already written a review for that device. But before I post the review, I thought it’d be fun to put Kindle head to head against PRS 700:

19

Sony reader may be attractive to people who want to use the file formats not supported by Amazon Kindle, but you’ll still need an Internet connection and a place to buy content. The Kindle store has over 250,000 titles, and that is difficult for Sony to compete with. If Sony reader was priced in $200-250 range, I could see folks wanting to save money and going for it. But at $350, it is awfully hard to justify the price tag (especially when you can pay $10 and get the Kindle).

Stay tuned for PRS 700 review.


Disclaimer:
Our articles may contain affiliate links. Please read our disclaimer on how we fund this site. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.

Tags: Kindlesony reader

  • Previous story Incipio Technologies underGROUND Kindle 2.0 Case
  • Next story Kindle's Importance To Amazon's Gains
  • Search

  • Latest

    • Recent Posts
    • Most Popular
    • Comments
    • 3 Kindle Voyage Cases with a StandFebruary 5
    • Use Your iPad as a Second Screen {2 Products}January 13
    • 3 Fire phone Accessories for TravelJanuary 8
    • Kindles & iPads Are Not Good for Your SleepDecember 23
    • Kindle Repairs: Where do you go?December 3
    • Kindle 4: Building The Perfect KindleAugust 27
    • Facebook On Kindle?March 16
    • Lost Your Kindle? Amazon Should Offer “Find My Kindle”November 30
    • Cyrus on:No Names, No Jackets: Discover Books By Reading Random Chapters
    • callie on:No Names, No Jackets: Discover Books By Reading Random Chapters
    • Peter Myers on:5 Things To Do With Your Old Kindle
    • Vin on:Kindle Repairs: Where do you go?
  • Subscribe to me on YouTube
  • Current Visits:

    • Facebook Acquires Push Pop Press

      Facebook Acquires Push Pop Press

    • Borders Faces Bankruptcy?

    • B&N Takes Stance Against DOJ Lawsuit

    • 3 Phone & Tablet Sanitizers

      3 Phone & Tablet Sanitizers

    • What Type Of Promotion Would You Prefer With Your Kindle?

  • Home
  • Kindled
  • Kindle Reviews
  • Kindle 2.0 vs. Sony PRS 700
  • Tags

    Amazon Android app Apple apps B&N books case cases e-ink e-reader ebook ebook reader ebooks featured google glass google reader infographic iOS iPad ipad mini iPad Mini 2 iPhone Kindle Kindle 2.0 kindle 3 Kindle Books Kindle DX Kindle Fire Kindle Fire HD Kindle Fire HDX kindle paperwhite Kindle Touch Kobo nexus 7 nook Plastic Logic samsung Solar sony sony reader stand tablet Tips Windows 8
  • News
  • Partner with Us
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Takedown Request

© Copyright 2017 Best eBook Readers. EntropyGrid