Many wireless e-book reading devices are emerging rapidly and among the leading brands is the Amazon Kindle. Amazon’s first wireless reading device was released in 2007, and for a few months after its release, the Kindle was out of stock in the US until April 2008. All of Amazon’s eBook readers use a paper screen with electronic ink that provides the same appearance and legibility as a typical newspaper, allowing its users to feel the same comfort and ease.

One of the things that separates the Amazon Kindle from other eBook devices is that it uses its own wireless network: Amazon Whispernet. This optimized technology allows Kindle users to download eBook content wirelessly. Amazon Whispernet uses what is called the Sprint network, which is used by most up-to-date mobile phones. The good thing is that most books and other reading materials can be delivered in less than a minute; however, download times may vary based on file size. The best part of this state-of-the-art technology is that you are not charged monthly bills: you can simply browse through its 300,000+ available book titles, purchase the eBook you like, and then you can read and enjoy. your chosen book in less than a minute. This is incredible.

In February 2009, Amazon released an enhanced model for the Kindle, the Kindle 2. Enhanced features on this new model include an “accelerometer” that automatically rotates the page as you move it, whether you prefer a portrait or horizontal. , improved and longer battery life, and a faster page refresh system. It weighs 10.2 ounces and holds over 1,500 eBooks – a personal handheld library.

Amazon also offers its own library of Kindle books. Every eBook you buy from the Kindle Store will be backed up online at Amazon.com. This feature allows you to make room for new eBook titles on your wireless reading device. You can simply re-download your eBook which is available in your online library for free.

However, in June of the same year, Amazon released another model for its e-book readers, the Kindle DX. A bit more expensive than the Kindle 2, but this model surpasses previous Kindle designs. Kindle DX has a 9.7″ e-paper display, with 16-level grayscale, more than twice the size of the original Kindle. This large screen allows users to have a wider variety of reading materials to choose from It only weighs 18.9 ounces, just like your average hardcover book, which can hold up to 3,500 e-books.Its feature also includes wireless access to Wikipedia and The New Oxford American Dictionary.