

Japanese cell phone giant KDDI and Toshiba have unveiled their own answer to the Kindle called the biblio. Essentially a mobile phone, the tiny ebook reader uses software called Book Player and can store about 5,000 ebooks (from KDDI's EZ Book service) on it's 7 gigabyte harddrive.
The device also has built-in WiFi for downloading books on the go, a 5 megapixel camera and an electronic dictionary. No word on pricing or release date, but even its existence inadvertently makes a stronger case for the iPhone as a decent ebook reader despite the tiny screen.
Via Nikkei
By PixelGalileo at 7:49 AM ON 05/26/09
I've been reading e-books on my Phone/organisers for years. I have a HTC TyTN II
or XDA Stellar as its known in the UK I can read almost all formats of document from PDF to LIT.
I read every day on my phone, this machine already exists inside every mobile phone with a reasonable sized screen and easy to find free reading software.
PixelGalileo:
I've been reading e-books on my Phone/organisers for years. I have a HTC TyTN II or XDA Stellar as its known in the...More »