Patrick Elliott <sel### [at] npgcablecom> wrote:
> On 1/17/2011 8:54 PM, Neeum Zawan wrote:
> > nemesis<nam### [at] gmailcom>  writes:
> >
> >> yes, but not the screen size.  Which means you can read in big letters
> >> and scroll all the time to see more text... :p
> >
> > Most ereaders have screens comparable to or bigger than paperback
> > books. If reading on an ereader is a problem, then reading a book will
> > be a bigger problem.
> But, in general, books tend to have very sharp text, no blurring, and
> very little glare, or light induced strain. So, no, it is possible to
> have no problem with a book, yet have problems with an ereader, the most
> common issue being the "blurriness" of the text on some models.

a non-issue for quite some time already ever since high resolution LCD displays
with their sharp pixels became the rule.  And certainly even less of an issue
with the reflective nature of e-paper displays of e-readers like Kindle...

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