I was surprised to read that they'd both tried and discarded an e-reader due to its lack of resolution: I owned a Kindle ~5 years ago and felt like the 'reading

I was surprised to read that they'd both tried and discarded an e-reader due to its lack of resolution: I owned a Kindle ~5 years ago and felt like the 'reading ergonomics' were terrific and have to imagine they're even better now. If anything, my main complaint was that the process of getting the content I wanted to read on to the thing was the problem: no matter what software or special formatting I used PDFs were rendered terribly and the steps involved in using that 'send an article to your Kindle' really cut into my desire to take an article I saw on my normal computer and read it over there. I know they've got large, monitor-sized eInk displays now so I think the only thing standing between me and my ideal reader is a more sophisticated way to reformat/reflow PDFs (I vaguely recall Adobe saying they were going to make this a component of their new reader?) and an easy way to 'cast' pages to it that performs the same ad-stripping and reformatting that's mentioned in the article.