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Foxit Software, famous for their Adobe Reader alternative Foxit Reader, has entered the eBook Reader race with the release of Foxit eSlick. A competively priced (US$229.99 direct, US$259.99 rrp) alternative to the Kindle and Sony Reader, eSlick uses Foxit’s PDF viewer technology to let users read PDFs on the electronic reading device.
All-in-all the specs for the eSlick are quite similar to it’s competitors. It uses E-ink technology for the display, has a 600 x 800 screen, includes 128MB of RAM, weights 6.4 ounces (180 grams) and measures 7.4 inches x 4.7 inches x 0.4 inches. A single battery charge, which takes between 3-4 hours, should provide you with 8000 pages of continuous reading. It also ships with 2GB of additional storage and has room for expansion via SD cards or USB sticks.
Read the rest of this article at Digital documents.
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Does anyone else think that “eSlick” is a fairly unusual name for an eBook reader?
Yes, a little bit.
But they’ve already used Foxit Reader for another product, so I guess it could have been Foxit eBook Reader, but oddly enough eBook seems a little bit old fashioned to me — very dot-com bubble-ish, with lots of not-so-good connotations.
eSlick is a poor choice of name but it does have it’s attributes: all the features are detailed at http://www.e-readerfeeder.com/foxit-eslick.html
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