Device read pdf files

You can use our PDFviewer to access your file from your home, the office or anywhere else. DocFly's PDF opener is browser-based, so whenever you access the site, you're accessing the latest version of the software. No lengthy updates - or software downloads - required.

You can use the navigation bar on the left to view each page in your PDF at a time. Start your free trial today. Click to upload PDF. The file s you uploaded is greater than 2MB, this can take longer to upload. Please be patient. Upload from Dropbox. Upload from Google Drive. The Digital Paper has a new stylus which has two different buttons, one to make highlights and the other is an eraser. One of the coolest thing about the Digital Paper is the split screen view and multi page view function.

Multi-page view will open up a PDF file in landscape mode and give you a secondary page. Split Screen view is the coolest function of the DPT which allows you to open two different files at the same time and use the touchscreen to turn the page on one side of the screen, without affecting the other. When viewing a PDF file you can't zoom by using the touchscreen. Instead, you can tap the screen and use a small zoom tool to isolate a specific area.

When zoomed in, you will be able to make edits. It has a capacitive layer for touchscreen interactions, which allows the stylus to take notes and write directly on PDF files. The dimensions are And its stylus has four interchangeable nibs.

Its singular purpose is to read PDFS and create handwritten notes. But it does not have web access and it only supports PDF format. It has a mAh Lithium-ion battery which should give you around four weeks of usage with WiFi turned off. It features an upgraded higher resolution and higher contrast E Ink screen, along with a faster processor and a more accurate stylus pen.

The only notable difference with the CP1 is the smaller size. The most impressive thing about the Sony DPT-CP1 is how thin and light it feels in your hand, which only weighs grams. So we recommend you buy the The Iliad, which is not available to the public yet, should have pretty good PDF support, but won't be on sale at least for a couple more months. A VGA pocketpc does a decent job of displaying pdfs. Not great but decent. The Nokia would also be an Option. I am using it as an substitution for the Ilead while waiting for its public release and it is ok to read ebooks and PDF's.

At least it is nearly "instant ready to go" compared to a laptop and much better quality then my VGA PPC and better price then a tablet. Display is great but of course no comparison to an e-ink device But the best thing is in most parts of europe you can go out like me and have your Nokia gadget in under 2 hours bought of a shop near you. I am also more than impressed with my new Nokia I will be getting an iLiad but the Nokia does extremely well. Especially with the beta OS everything, especially web browsing, is of quite a usable speed.

It displays even very small text very well. Trouble is you are still staring directly into a light source - strong enough to totally light up the corridor of my house when going to bed - and that's what tires out my eyes! How about a Pepper Pad? I heard it's a little clunky, but it might be worth checking out.

Hi, With a standard Nokia, OS and Evince, no extended memory using swap , it is still too slow for me to read pdf's. I have not tried small files under 1 Mb , and I am waiting now for OS to maybe implement swap, so with the new OS and with swap it may be better.

For all fiction books it works page to page, for technical books, sometimes , sometimes It is unbelievable fast since you access an image at a time, but you cannot jump between pages.