Gadgetopia

I went to ebooks.com for another test, and I did find this:

"Salt: A World History" http://www.ebooks.com/item/041003.htm $10

This was $11.95 at the book store down the street from my office. But "Living History" was still $28.

It's the price you pay for convenience. With an eBook, you have it immediately. Alternatively, maybe it's just a simple case of supply and demand. As more people use this service, the price should come down, right? Or am I being naive?

Try Peanut Press ( http://www.peanutpress.com ). The prices are more reasonable, the selection is wider, and the Palm Reader's DRM model (bind the book to the cardholder) makes a heck of a lot more sense than Microsoft's (bind the book to the device).

Yes, better. "Living History" is $18.20 ($16.38 is you sign up fo rone of their free newsletters). "CodeNotes for XML" is $7.16 compared to $19.95 cover, and $9.95 for eBooks from BarnesAndNoble.com.

E-books should always be cheaper IMO. Replication of paperback books cost $$ for ink and paper but e-book replication costs absolutely nothing. I've tried reading e-books on my Palm and I'll definately stick with paperbacks. The reason being; I've found I can scan over more information much quicker when dealing with paperbacks. That and scrolling on that iddy biddy screen is just annoying to me.

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Nice post, it could have been a bit more elaborate, but it was a good read nevertheless. :)