Best Buy and Verizon Jump Into E-Reader Fray, With iRexSource: The New York Times
On Wednesday, iRex Technologies, a spinoff of Royal Philips Electronics that already makes one of Europe's best-known e-readers, plans to announce that it is entering the United States market with a $399 touch-screen e-reader.
Mobipocket RulesSource: scottsemegran.com
After researching some different eBook readers for Blackberries, I'm proud to say that I'm very impressed with the Mobipocket eBook Reader. In fact, I'm obsessed with it! Anyway, you can download books to your Blackberry through your computer or through WiFi or your data plan.
Kindle 2 Price drops $60 to $299Source: eweek.com
Online retail giant Amazon quietly dropped the price of its heavily promoted Kindle 2 e-reader today, lowering the price to from $359 to $299—a $60 cut.
Amazon cuts Kindle 2 price to $299Source: Electronista
The move is the first price drop on any Kindle since the original was reduced to $359 and puts a larger gap between this and the larger Kindle DX, which still sits at its original $489 price.
Poised to Sell E-Books, Google Takes On AmazonSource: The New York Times
In discussions with publishers at the annual BookExpo convention in New York over the weekend, Google signaled its intent to introduce a program by that would enable publishers to sell digital versions of their newest books direct to consumers through Google.
E-book expansion stalled by priceSource: CNET.com
At $359 for the Kindle, that's a luxury device anyway you look at it. Like most consumer electronic devices, getting below $200 is key to capturing a more mainstream audience.
Why Amazon Kindle 2.0 won't suck like 1.0 Source: Scobleizer.com
Remember my review of Amazon's first Kindle? I thought it sucked. Almost all of my ire was aimed at its design. I couldn't hold it or pass it to other people without it flipping pages and the UI looked like something Microsoft designed back in the late 1980s.
Amazon Kindle 2 leaked to the webSource: Electronista
Amazon's second-generation Kindle reader has already surfaced in a new leak to BGR this evening and promises to solve many of the first-run issues with the e-book device, which was nicknamed the "iPod of reading" in its first generation.
Thumbs Race as Japan's Best Sellers Go Cellular Source: The New York Times
Until recently, cellphone novels — composed on phone keypads by young women wielding dexterous thumbs and read by fans on their tiny screens — had been dismissed in Japan as a subgenre unworthy of the country that gave the world its first novel, "The Tale of Genji," a mil …
Amazon debuts digital book readerSource: BBC News
Online retailer Amazon has unveiled an own-brand wireless electronic book reader called Kindle.
The paperback-sized device is on sale immediately in the US for $399 (£195). It can store up to 200 books in its onboard memory.
Cell Phones for Summer ReadingSource: GigaOM
You might check news headlines on your cell phone, via Google News or Yahoo Go. Maybe you've even gone as far as used a mobile RSS reader.

When I saw the Sony eReader came out recently, I was really excited about it. I used to try to read books on one of my Palm Tungsten's before, but it was not the best experience.

It was recently reported that Europe gets Nintendo DS Web browser | TG Daily. I must say this sounds really cool. I went out and bought a DS Lite before a recent trip to England. I figured it would be a cool gadget to fiddle with on the plane to London.

Computer processing speed has been increasing exponentially for over thirty years. Today's 3D graphics engines and cards can render near real-time, photo-realistic quality at film speeds.