I'm a college student and I'm thinking of getting an ebook reader. I know many (all?) readers have options for dog-earing, bookmarking, making notes, etc. but which one does it best? The main thing I'd want to do is connect the reader to my pc, look at pdfs, see my notes and bookmarks, manipulate and copy them, and then have everything both on my pc and ebook reader.
Is the experience of bookmarking and taking notes on an ebook reader a good one? Or am I better off with some pen and paper?
Search and Dictionary options are also important.
The keyboard on the Kindle 2 seems like the best feature for this, but I'd be open to other options.
Also, which reader has the best backlit screen? I do almost all of my reading at night, lights out, with a book light right now, so a well, evenly lit screen is important.
I'd use the reader almost exclusively for pdfs that get for free with the classes I take. I still like owning physical books, so it wouldn't replace my growing library anytime soon.
Is the experience of bookmarking and taking notes on an ebook reader a good one? Or am I better off with some pen and paper?
Search and Dictionary options are also important.
The keyboard on the Kindle 2 seems like the best feature for this, but I'd be open to other options.
Also, which reader has the best backlit screen? I do almost all of my reading at night, lights out, with a book light right now, so a well, evenly lit screen is important.
I'd use the reader almost exclusively for pdfs that get for free with the classes I take. I still like owning physical books, so it wouldn't replace my growing library anytime soon.
