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I’ve had both a Kindle and Kobo. The latter seemed like the better device because it felt less-tethered to bloatware I don't care about that the Kobo has (Pocke
by eswat 7y ago
I’ve had both a Kindle and Kobo. The latter seemed like the better device because it felt less-tethered to bloatware I don't care about that the Kobo has (Pocket, gamification, etc.) and has decent GoodReads integration.
Kindle does support mobi, but you have to convert epub files (this can't be done through your Kindle email address' convert ability for some reason).
- genghizkhan 7y agoErr, I might not be reading this right, but don’t you mean the former?
- extra88 7y ago> Kindle does support mobi, but you have to convert epub files (this can't be done through your Kindle email address' convert ability for some reason). I think the reason is they don't want to make it too easy to buy ebooks elsewhere and read them on the Kindle. Having to use something like Calibre to convert epub to mobi before sending it to a Kindle is just enough hassle and requires enough comfort with technology to make most stick with the easier option of buying ebooks from Amazon.