• 10:29 @samatlounge The Kobo eReader is only available in Canada right now. USA this summer. I tried it at the store yesterday. It is OK. $149. #
• 12:23 @leeannburke You might want to check availability first. Only 1 Coles has any Kobe eReaders in Ottawa. And it has 1 ! indigo.ca #
• 12:28 I wonder what Chapters employees think of the Kobo eReader being displayed in stores. Probably "Thank God this job isn't for ever". #
• 12:31 @thornley Are the eReaders any better than reading on an iPhone/iPod touch? You can only ingest so many words at once. < a href="http://twitter.com/Altavistagoogle/statuses/13311219570">#
• 12:58 @leeannburke I wouldn't worry about it. Monday is a slow shopping day. #
• 13:10 "I'm an American eh!"That's the get out of jail card you can use when in Arizona according to the Daily Show.Americans can refuse to show ID #
• 14:04 @leeannburke I have a hard time believing you were the first. More likely you were the first this weekday Kobo eReader customer. #
• 14:05 @leeannburke Tempted (a gadget for $150 is hard to resist), but as I don't have a purse, I think I'll stick to reading b ooks on my iPhone. #
• 15:00 @samatlounge Yes, at C$149, the Kobo eReader is even cheaper than the iPod Touch. Should be in the UK soon enough. #
• 15:03 Dear Internet, can the Kobo eReader render text en français (i.e French accents é è û). #
• 15:10 @Gonzo How is it different from Nutsie's "Top 100" music app many of us already have? #
• 23:40 Despite @mpjamesmoore, I'm cheering for the Chicago Blackhawks, the team from the East. Candiens shouldn't be exposed to Vancouver jet lag. #
• 00:07 Now that the Olympics are over, do we really need BC? Alberta if far enough and the Rockies would make a nice border. :-) #
• 03:21 @vshout Colour? Does the Kobo eReader even do inbook black and white pictures? #
• 03:25 @sameerhasan Nook and iPad are only in USA, Kobo eReader only in Canada (for now). #
• 03:26 @stmommy3 The Nook isn't sold in Canada... #
• 03:29 @rfrancis I'll send you a Kobo eReader in exchange for an iPad . I'll e ven cover shipping! :-) #
• 03:53 The Kobo eReader has a 3 to 5 week waiting period! I suspect they are shipping via boat instead of flying them in like IPads. #
• 03:55 @SarahJacinta You do realise that every customer that buys a Kobo eReader is one you will never see again in the store... #

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Kobo eReaders Now $128!

Is 2010 the year of the ebook? Yes. For those of you too cheap for an iPad, an who insist a perfectly good 3.5 inch, genuinely pocket size, iPhone or iPod touch is too small, than the Kobo may be for you. If you weren't keeping score, June early adopters forked over $149 for the privilege of reading books on Kobo's non-wireless ereader. However, Amazon just launched a US$139 (plus $10 for delivery to Canada) Wifi only Kindle (shipping in September if you order today).

Reasons not to buy an eReader:

1. You work for Canada Post.

2. Your province only gives a sales tax rebate for the paper version of books (I'm talking to you New Brunswick)

3. You library is backwards and doesn't loan electronic library books (Ottawa and Calgary, amongst others, do, but they ARE NOT compatible with the Kindle).

4. If it weren't for book stores, you'd never get out of the house.

5. You have a crush on the cashier at your local bookstore.

Kobo is owned in part by the"good people" at Chapters-Indigo.

More from me on the Kobo.

PS. If you get a Kobo, get the black one. Oh, and can we close the libraries yet?

Can't see this email? Read on the web » Add to safe list » Send to a friend » eReading: anytime. anyplace. Get the Kobo eReader this weekend - now $128! Where to Buy» Designed by booklovers for booklovers, the Kobo eReader includes: E Ink technology and adjustable font sizes - makes reading easy on the eyes Read right out of the box – comes pre-loaded with 100 FREE eBooks Sync N'Read – The Kobo eReader includes the Kobo Desktop Application which means you can shop for eBooks, organize your library and download eBooks right away! Contact Us Visit http://www.kobobooks.com/companyinfo/contact.html or send an email to: help@kobobooks.com Follow Become a fan Follow us blog.kobobooks.com Questions? Find help at: http://www.kobobooks.com/companyinfo/help.html Your security is important to us and we take great measures to protect your personal information. For details, see our Privacy Policy. ™ Kobo is a trademark of Kobo, Inc. © 2010 KOBO Inc. All Rights Reserved.

Gizmodo Fails at Kobo Pricing

Gizmodo said: 

The Borders-backed Kobo eReader is officially on pre-order to be delivered by June 17. It's not as flashy as a Kindle or nook, but the barebones platform is only $150. Drop that price to $99, and Borders may find itself a market.

Where does this magic $99 number come from? Are there any other products that people buy at $99 but not $101? Obviously, more people would buy the Kobo eReader if it were cheaper. But to say that the market is at $99 and not $149 is pure nonsense. 

At $149, the Kobo eReader is by far the cheapest ereader on the market (even cheaper than an iPod Touch).  It is flying off the shelves at Canadian Chapters, Coles and Indigo book stores (same owner), and there is a 3 week waiting period when you buy it online from Canada.

According to my Twitter research, women are buying the Kobo eReader (unlike the iPad). That is good for us geeks, because the Kobo requires a computer, and therefor a man to help out. :-)

• 16:17 Where are journalists getting their international iPad pricing info? It isn't on the Apple press release! #
• 01:24 I'm miffed at Apple for charging 5% extra above the US-Can currency difference for the iPad. Tempted by the black Kindle eReader $149... #
• 01:25 ...So, fellow Monctonians, please buy all 16 black Kobo eReaders at Chapters this weekend so I won't be able to. Thanks a bunch. #
• 01:29 Kobo in Canada is essentially charging only US$143 for the Kobo eReader. That is the cheapest eReader in the world (by far). #
• 04:43 With Croatia, Canada now has 26 youth mobility agreements (I only counted 23). I qualify for 0. Too old, not enough cash... #
• 04:45 ... The French program is great (and free), but the form is insane. You need a letter from your bank, your province AND health insurance! #
• 04:47 ... The French program also requires you to get liability insurance. That country is freaking crazy. #
• 04:59 @kobo 1. Will the Kobo eReader render French accents? 2. How about in-book pictures in an ePub? #
• 05:05 @houshuang FYI, you can buy French eBooks from jelis.ca . Kobo folks apear to be typical Torontonians and are ignoring the French-C an mkt. #

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Non-Touch Kindle In Canada

Cost

If you live in Canada, it will cost you C$122.86, plus HST, for the cheapest Kindle. The Kindle Touch and the Kindle Fire are simply not available to Canadians.

By comparison, the Kobo Wifi will cost you $109 (the newer Kindle Touch is $140) . If you are really cheap, you can pick up a refurbished Kobo 1st gen (not wifi) for $70 at Future Shop.

Cost of ebooks

Remember that with a Kindle, you are really stuck buying books from Kindle's store. Many books are not available to Canadians and those that are, are almost always more expensive in Canada. However, when you factor in the sales tax, that American Kindle store does not charge, the Kindle store books are usually about the same price as other ebooks (at Kobo or iBooks, for example).

Library books

Also, keep in mind you can't read library books on a Kindle (at time of writing, that option is limited to some US libraries). 

Comparison

If you will spend a significant time with your ereader. Possibly in intimate places like your bed and the bathroom. However, why spend more that you have to.

iOS

-I love my iOS devices (iPhone and iPad) because I can shop for ebooks on many different stores as well as the New Brunswick library. Reading, however, is an other issue. The main problem is that I have the entire freeking Internet at my finger tips. To say there are distractions to reading a book on an iOS device is an understatement. The iPod touch is the lightest reading device and very portable. The iPad is bigger and heavier than an ereader, so less portable, but it is easier to read formatted text like magazines. Anything that had glass will have glare. However, the back-lit iOS devices can become challenging in very bright situations (at the very least, you will have to take off your sunglasses).

-Kobo. Every Kobo feels rushed and imperfect. That is just the way they do things. However, you won't suffer from feature creep. They use the standar ePub, so works with elibrary books and you technically could buy from different stores. I'd advise against the non-wifi model as not having to sink to your computer is a luxury that is worth the extra coin (think buying books while on the can). The advantages of touch are debatable in my opinion. I don't remember doing anything but turning the page while reading books on my iOS devices. Glare is a factor when reading under bright lights or outside. Non-glossy paper wins in that respect. 

-Kindle 3G. You can buy an ebook no matter where you are IN THE ENTIRE WORLD. Even if you are house bound, that might be worth the extra $50. Of course, if you don't have a router, or any intention of getting one (and live within the Telus-Bell coverage area), it is the cheapest option.

-Kindle with keyboard and wifi. If you are realistic, and have access to wifi, you won't spring for 3G. And the keyboard is there if you suddenly get the urge to type something while reading a book. But I've never typed anything while reading a book on my iOS devices.

-Kindle without keyboard or touch capability. This Kindle is Koboesque is its lack of features. But is has wifi. And if you aren't the type to write in the margins of paper books, you don't need a keyboard, virtual or otherwise. The lightest eink reader (but almost twice the weight of an iPod touch).

Need more information? If you really like books, more is never enough:

http://altavistagoogle.blogspot.com/search?q=ereader

• 11:43 @mimiszelynn What is the Kobo eReader doing (or not doing) to make you mad? #
• 11:55 @Kobo Can you confirm that French accents will appear on the Kobo eReader? What about in-book pictures? #
• 23:01 @GeorgeLeBlanc Be sure to check out the area around (not in) the Hull Casino. That is Moncton's future. :( #
• 01:44 @decryption UK and Europe are almost affordable now that their currencies are in the toilet... #

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• 16:10 iPod touch: 115g, iPhone 3G: 133g, 3GS: 135g , PRS-300: 220g, Kobo eReader: 221g, Kindle: 290g, PRS-900: 360g, iPad: 680g, iPad 3G: 730g #
• 16:22 @MazerGodric How is the iPad locked in? You can use an iPad with Kindle app, the Kobo app, Stanza app (Fictionwise) AND iBooks. #
• 16:40 "I heard some people in Canada already gotten it delivered this morning! Too bad I live in New York." (Louisa, commenting on the Kobo blog). #
• 16:44 I'm very tempted to buy a Kobo reader just because it is not available in the USA. That is why I bought a Toyota Echo hatchback. :-) #
• 17:40 I just realised that Sarah's sister on The Sarah Silverman Show is actually, her sister ! (Laura Silverman) I had no clue. #
• 17:52 Would I see photos on the Kindle, Kobo eReader or iBook versions of this book (pic from iPhone Kobo app)? twitpic.com/1k2axg #
• 22:49 @maineroots Next you are going to tell us you don't like Céline Dion and Alex Trebek! You sure you ain't Arizonian? ;) #
• 22:55 @mtamblyn Cool! I'll no longer need to look at Kobo books photos on my TV. twitpic.com/1k528e #
• 01:39 If you've been drinking, you'll enjoy Obama's monolog: bit.ly/dcwKcy #

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• 16:21 @fibre_guy The Kobo eReader isn't really sold out. I counted 20 available in Calgary 2 minutes ago at indigo.ca .Only 1 available in Moncton #
• 16:36 Unlike Apple, Kobo and Indigo are auto-sponsoring my blog. When you click one of their ads, it takes money away from the HESEG foundation... #
• 16:42 ...Heather Reisman, owner of Chapters-Indigo, is free to donate to who she wants (except Hamas).Still,HESEG is creepy bit.ly/NotHamas #
• 18:00 Je viens de découvrir le site Jelis.ca qui vend des livre numériques ePub et PDF/A.Les livres qui sont DRM ne peuvent être lue sur un iPhone #
• 18:42 I'm surprised Google is going to sell older books instead of advertising. I've made a few dollars on my blog with j.mp/bKn4K5 #
• 19:00 Is it too soon to close libraries? What public service do libraries provide in an age of digital media? #
• 20:59 I had reservations, but turns out Sh*t My Dad Says is one of the funniest books I've read in a long lime. Worth the 11 bucks (Unlike Avatar) #
• 00:16 Reading Shit My Dad Says on my 42 inch TV. No pictures, so my iPhone would be fine. #
• 00:23 FYI. In Canada, Shit My Dad Says, the eb ook, even with tax, is slightly cheaper with Kobo than with Amazon.com . #
• 00:31 @morganleblanc You want the Kindle ( US$, no HST), Kobo (C$ but HST) and Stanza (the best app for free books). twitpic.com/1l4pgq #
• 00:35 Conclusion reading Twitter: most iPad customers are men (vast majority), most Kobo eReader customers are women (slight majority). #
• 01:16 The Pound in Canadian dollars has taken an incredible 5 year fall. j.mp/LowPound #

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To ebook or not to ebook

Paper is a relatively cheap way to read stuff. The infrastructure is already there (paper mills, printers, roads, trucks, book stores, lamps, garbage collection, land fill sites), so the marginal cost of an additional  paper book is relatively low.

For many book publishers, the infrastructure to publish and distribute ebooks isn't there yet. So, counterintuitively, the marginal cost of each ebook is relatively high.

From a reader's point of view, here are the advantages of ebooks:

-They don't take up space.

-You can buy an ebook anywhere (and I mean anywhere), any time.

-Popular English language books and classics are easy to find.

-Moving forwards, "out of print" books will still be for sale and available. 

-Price comparison is easy (Kindle Store, iBookstore, Kobobooks, Fictionwise), you don't need to factor in shipping, just the sales tax (Kindle doesn't charge it to Canadians).

-They sometimes cost less than a paper book.

-Easy to transport. You can have your entire library in your pocket.

-No paper cuts, dust, or horrible glue smell.

Advantages of a paper book.

-More selection (especially non-English).

-You can give it away.

-You can show it off (when you are reading it and when you put it on your shelf).

-You can trade it.

-You can loose it without feeling too bad (unlike a $200 Kindle or a $550 iPad)

-You can damage it without feeling too bad (when drinking, eating, using it at the beach or in the bathroom).

-You don't need any special equipment (not an advantage if you already have an iPhone).

-Absolutely no glare.

-Some people think they like the smell and feel of paper books (I don't, in fact, I hate it).
-Many people collect books without finishing them. They may loose that collection joy in the digital format. (This is a pretty week advantage if you ask me, but I've read it in so many forums that it must be true).

-Books don't run out of battery.

I'm an ebook convert. I have the following iOS ereader apps on my iPhone: Kobo, iBooks, Stanza and Kindle. I also read books on my computer, on my laptop and on my TV.

I'm deeply allergic to dust and I move, way, way to often. I also live in a small apartment.

But the number 1 reason I love ebooks is I hate throwing book out. I just can't. It is literally painful for me to do so. My electronic books I can keep for ever!

Ereading options:

Stores: Kindle, Kobo, Finctionwise, jelis.ca, iBookstore.

Devices: iPod touch ($200), Kobo ($150), Kindle ($205 plus tax when shipped to Canada), Sony eReader ($200), Kindle DX ($350), iPad ($550), iPhone ($800), Android based smartphone (HTC: $500). Nook from Barnes and Noble, only in the USA ($150 for wifi only, $200 for wifi with 3G).

I know way too much about ebooks, so if you have any questions about ebooks, please leave them in the comments. I'll respond within 24 hours.

• 18:26 Proof that True Blood fans are jerks/wankers. Toronto Star: bit.ly/aDDuja #
• 19:15 @WylieKinson Just use the in-store Kobo eReader availability tool at www.chapters.indigo.ca (select colour first!) #
• 19:19 @jrnewman42 You can download the Calibre software for free. I will allow you to export non-DRM files in a Kobo compatible ePub format. #
• 19:30 Note to self: I live in a 1 room apartment and I have Internet via 2 desktops, an iPhone, a laptop and a PS3. I do not need an iPad. :( #
• 19:32 ... On the other hand, it is not as if I'm waisting my money on a big apartment or a house (suckers), maybe I will get an iPad. :) #
• 19:45 RE: So you would flood Bangladesh and Tuvalu but not your basement? That's greedy man. :-) disq.us/dmhj7 #
• 19:52 RE: If you live in the suburbs, you do not care about the environment. Sorry. disq.us/dmhjn #
• 19:56 @WylieKinson There is a wizard on the site that will tell you how many Kobo eReaders (colours listed separably) are in each store! #
• 20:47 Tip to Canadians: buy an iPad or Kobo eReader when the Canadian dollar is low. You want actually save money, but you will feel better. #
• 03:37 @tom_duncan Kind of surprised vid count not higher. Covered by Huffington Post, Daily Mail and local Fox station. #
• 04:00 @Tom_Duncan Ellen has 4.5 million followers. Only 0.45M vid counts for Greyson Chance twitter.com/theellenshow/status/13802243466 #

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• 10:30 @bethevans Domain names don't matter. People just Google it. #
• 11:27 I'm tempted by the Kobo ereader at this point . (Apple delays iPad to June for non-Americans). #
• 18:38 Is the international iPad delay a ploy to boost American tourism? I say yes. #
• 19:26 @bxchen Microwaves cost $30! Life is too short to wait for ovens. + Everytime you use one, instead of an oven, you are saving the plannet. #
• 19:34 Argh! Even American cats get an iPad before us! bit.ly/9lsFLY (Youtube) < a href="http://twitter.com/Altavistagoogle/statuses/12187883422">#
• 21:31 @kevtibs Don't worry. Your NBC colleague Tom Costello reported that Montreal was "several hours" from the border. bit.ly/d8qSEo #
• 22:39 Americans love Crystal and Charline of Windows 7 ads (my blog): bit.ly/bfgHBx #
• 22:53 When Apple launched the iPhone, they used Google Adsense. For the iPad, not so much (see my 2008-07-14 post at j.mp/iPadCanada ) #
• 23:05 Conservatives were subcontracting torture in Afghanistan. More Canadian jobs going to foreigners. #
• 23:42 I have to remind myself that my current cold (neck and throat pain) can not be blamed on my Twitter "friends" I've never met in person. #
• 00:48 "Your search term "ipad" has been corrected to "ipod"." (rogers.com) #
• 05:07 twitpic.com/1fpx11 - First Twitter ad I've seen, and it's for the unavailable in Canada iPad! Argh! #

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• 14:58 iPhone app, Shorts in the City, is pretty cool. (you must open app once while on Rogers 3G, so no iPod touch). twitpic.com/1tvtqg #
• 15:38 If you get red carded in the next couple of weeks, blame the Fan Frenzy app. Rogers.com/fanfrenzy #
• 15:51 Rogers, nous sommes 7 millions. Quand vous créez une application iPhone, une version francophone devrait être obligatoire. #
• 15:54 La compagnie torontoise Rogers illustre pourquoi les francophones du Canada devraient se séparer. Constamment traité en 2ième classe. #
• 16:11 Jelis.ca (Archambault Musique) va bientôt sortir une application iPad permettant la lecture de livrels (ebooks). Quand pour iPhone? :-( #
• 16:57 Kobo no longer afraid of the iPad's iBooks. Kobo is actually having a contest to win an iPad ! iBooks still has no books for sale out of US #
• 17:01 FYI, iPad back in stock at the Moncton Future Shop. (According to Future Shop's web site). I need a job! :-) #
• 17:05 ... Black Kobo eReader out of stock in Moncton (but 17 white). $149 #
• 17:09 Dear spammers, "I need a job" is not a good phrase to Tweet spam. We have no money! #
• 17:16 Game 4, 9PM Moncton time on CBC and RDS. Soon, no more hockey. :-( #
• 17:39 Commented on Is $1 billion too high a price for G8/G20 summit security? / Macleans.ca bit.ly/b683sz #
• 17:47 Apple's html 5 showcase doesn't work with Chrome = Ironic. blog.internetnews.com/skerner/2010/06/is-html5-broken.html #
• 17:55 With Chrome or Firefox, you can get to Apple's HTML 5 demos here: developer.apple.com/safaridemos/ Alternatively, use your iPhone. #
• 18:05 Cooler with an iPhone, Apple's HTML 5 demo does work with Chrome twitpic.com/1tx6ec #
• 19:33 Save a Loonie. Buy a 64GB 3G iPad twitpic.com/1txt8y #
• 20:58 . @sween from Halifax has 1.2 million followers and I find out about him in the T&T ! j.mp/sweenTT #
• 23:33 When you know going in that Brüno is a terrible movie, it is actually quite funny! #
• 23:45 @CBCNB There is 0 chance he will get permission to enter Ca nada. Although the Brits let him in... #
• 23:51 @murphycooper Juste une photo? :-( #

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• 11:38 @robihot Le Kobo eReader est $149 chez Chapters ou en-ligne, $148 si tu le trouve chez Wal-Mart. #
• 04:09 If you have the sound off, you might want to pick up some Sony headphones at Zellers. 60% off until May 13th. #

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Tablet Wars

I like wars wear humans don't die. Although if people lose their job and the country doesn't provide a social safety net, they could actually starve or freeze to death (or if they lose their healthcare benefits and are/get sick). But lets agree that fewer people will die in the tablet war than in, say, the American Civil war. That's a safe bet, I think (people do die mining for all those rare minerals... ).

Prices including New Brunswick's 13% HST.

-32GB iPad2: $699.47 (taxes incl.).
-32GB Sony: $678 (taxes incl.)
-32GB Blackberry Playbook: $677.99 (taxes incl.).
-32GB Motorolla Xoom: $565 (taxes incl.)
-32GB Toshiba: $565 (taxes incl.)
-16GB Samsung Galaxie Tab: $565 (taxes incl.)
-32GB Acer Iconia: $452 (taxes incl.)
-0.5GB Viewsonic View Pad: $334 (taxes incl). 
-6 inch,1GB Kobo eReader, Touch Edition: $158.20 (taxes incl)
-6 inch Kindle (at Staples): $179.67 (taxes incl).
-3.5 inch, 32GB iPod touch: $360.47 (taxes incl).

-Future 7 inch 6GB colour Kindle: $282.50 (taxes incl), subject to change (and regional availability).

As you probably know, HP has decided to stop making the HP Touchpad. Then they decided to sell them for $100 and $150. Now everybody wants one, and people are paying between $300 and $400 on ebay and various sites like Craigslist and Kijiji...

To Mini or Not to Mini, that is the iPad Question

I ordered the iPod touch the day Steve Jobs announced it September 2007. I payed $329 and it was worth every penny.

5 years later and you can buy the bigger, better, 2 camera iPad Mini for exactly the same price (in Canada). 

Portability 

The iPod touch is portable. The full size iPad is not. You need a bag. The iPad mini will fit in a jacket pocket.

Retina Display

The iPod touch and the full size iPad have retina display. The mini does not. Once you go retina (or an ereader like the Kobo on Kindle), you really notice those little squares.

Decisions Decisions

So, should you get the $300 iPod touch, the the $330 iPad mini or the $500 iPad with Retina Display (aka 4th generation). Or should you get one of the junkers made by the competition.

Movies

If you will be using your tablet to watch movies, there is a lot of wasted real-estate. So smaller 7 inch tablets would do just fine (unfortunately, no Netflix on the cheap Blackberry Playbook). Unfortunately, the iPad mini keeps the same ratio as the iPad full size, so those black bars will still be visible, defeating, in a sense, the whole point of smaller tablets.

Recommendation

Not knowing your needs or resources, here is my recommendation: Get an iPhone. For kids, a 4 inch retina display iPod touch. If you can afford it, for home use, an iPad retina display (for reading in bed or on the can). The iPad mini fills a niche because it will fit in your jacket pocket. In the fall, winter and spring, you can take it everywhere, just in case. You can use it to show off pictures, for example. The competition has better 7 inchers for less money, but they lack software (aka games). 

If the iPad Mini had retina display, it would be a much tougher decision. But it doesn't. That said, I own an iPad first generation and use if every day (ditto for my iPhone 4s). However, I'm totally counting my pennies to buy the new iPad with retina display. Those little squares are getting annoying.


 

• 09:21 History of the Kobo ebook store (video in Flash) : altavistagoogle.blogspot.com/2010/04/canadian-history-of-mobile-ebook.html #
• 09:50 The Kobo ereader comes with "The Communist Manifesto" as part of the included 100 free classics. bit.ly/bP7oCt (number 53). #
• 11:34 @dria Gmail #
• 11:40 Cycle for movies: Theatre-DVD-PPV-PayTV-Network TV. Books: Hardcover (and ebook)-Paper back (and ebook)-Out of print... #
• 11:42 ...But I say you could put older books on webpages supported by advertising (the book equivalent of network TV). #
• 11:47 ...Example of htlm book supported by advertising: altavistagoogle.blogspot.com/2010/04/tale-of-two-cities.html #
• 11:51 I'm not sure why Jesus auto-sponsored A Tale of Two Cities, but if it is win, win... twitpic.com/1i2gmd #
• 11:53 @jtench Stanza and Kobo work well also. #

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