Poll – What's the best gadget for reading books?

Remember books? Those quaint little bundles of ink-splattered paper certainly had their charm, but now tech is ready to take reading into a more convenient and luggage-friendly era.
The only question is, which gadget is best for the job? Amazon's Kindle has e-Ink on its side, which means no eye-straining backlight and easy visibility in daylight. Then there's Apple's iPad 2, with its growing iBooks store and swish colour touchscreen. But at a time when we spend an increasing number of hours on the move, surely a media player crammed with audiobooks is the gold standard for prolific readers?
Cast your vote below and leave your thoughts in the comments box – they could appear in the July issue of Stuff (on shelves 1st June).



Comments
jdw
2 years ago
You missed off "A Book" - a know you mention it at the top but it's still the best way to read one.
Mark Wilson
2 years ago
Books don't qualify as gadgets though I'm afraid, jdw! The aim of this poll is to find out what type of gadget might one day replace them. Pretty interesting so far.
TobesEtc
2 years ago
"books don't qualify as gadgets"? Odd, given that the invention of the printing press (and hence the book) is widely credited as one of the greatest inventions in human history (after fire and the wheel, maybe...and don't start me on sliced bread).
What's the chronological cut-off point for the invention to count as a gadget?
Ok, I'm being pedantic...but I too vote "book" ;o))
Simon Osborne-Walker
2 years ago
The printing press is a gadget, but I'd draw the line at the book not being mechanical enough.
racking
1 year ago
The process for purchasing pallet racking includes: end customer submit requirement — supplier choose suitable storage system and design – optimize the design – customer evaluate the design – quotation- select supplier – sign contract – supplier manufacturing(buy material, tooling, powder coating, packing) – installation – inspection and approval
racking and shelving