Pros
- Wireless access to e-books and daily newspapers
- Great multimedia features
Cons
- Store interface is clunky
- Newspaper support depends on AT&T coverage quality
Bottom Line
Sony's first wireless e-book reader, though pricey, offers first-rate newspaper support--but only if AT&T's service cooperates.
PCWorld's Sony Reader Daily Edition Coverage
-
Sony Is Latest to Cut E-Reader Prices
Faced with competition from Apple's iPad, Sony follows the lead of its rivals and cuts prices across its line of Reader devices.
Compare Products Related to the Sony Reader Daily Edition
 Sony's first wireless e-book reader, though pricey, offers first-rate newspaper support--but only if AT&T's service cooperates. 42 users want this |
|
Check Prices |
 The Nook Simple Touch With GlowLight's built-in light makes it the best e-reader you can buy today. 74 users want this Read More » |
|
Check Prices |
 With a touchscreen and a row of physical buttons beneath the display, this e-reader takes a different approach from its competition. 213 users want this Read More » |
|
|
 |
|
Check Prices |
 Though the Kindle Touch brings Amazon up to speed with other e-readers, its hardware and software offer little in the way of imagination and useful innovation. 144 users want this Read More » |
|
Check Prices |
 |
|
Check Prices |
Popular E-Reader Stories
-
How a Non-Tablet Changed the Tablet Market
-
Kindle Fire Sales Didn't Collapse in The First Quarter of 2012, Research Group Says
-
Microsoft and Barnes & Noble Create E-Book Partnership
-
Apple Claims US Government Sides with 'Amazon's Monopolistic Grip' in E-book Case
-
Front-Lit Amazon Kindle to Debut in July?
-
Barnes & Noble Deal Signals New Microsoft Savvy
Ad Choices
