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| |  | e-Reader | Home » » » » Sony PRS900BCKIT Reader Daily Edition (Black) | | | | | | | Description: | | With the all new Sony PRS-900BCKIT Daily Edition e-Reader - you can download books and periodicals wirelessly. Experience the freedom to wirelessly browse, purchase and download books and periodicals from the Reader™ Store with free 3G wireless access11. Measuring just 0.6" thin8 and weighing only 12.75 ounces, the Reader Daily Edition™ also features a 7" paper-like display and touch screen navigation. With six adjustable font levels you can be sure to read easy in either portrait or landscape format. Plus, the Reader supports multiple formats including ePub and PDF while giving you access to over one million free public domain titles from Google Books. | | | Features: | |
• Free 3G wireless access - Wirelessly browse, purchase and download content on the go or while lying in bed.
• Elegant 7 display with touch screen - Simple, easy-to-use touch screen navigation.
• Access books & newspapers wirelessly on the go - Approx. 1.6GB of onboard memory lets you carry hundreds of your favorite books
• Portrait or landscape viewing - Read comfortably in either portrait or landscape orientation
• Six adjustable font sizes to customize your reading - Ability to resize text
| | | Product Details: | | | Product Length:
| 5.0 inches | | Product Width:
| 8.13 inches | | Product Height:
| 0.59 inches | | Product Weight:
| 0.8 pounds | | Package Length:
| 10.2 inches | | Package Width:
| 7.1 inches | | Package Height:
| 4.6 inches | | Package Weight:
| 3.0 pounds | | Average Customer Rating:
|  based on 56 reviews |
| | | | Used and New: | | | |
| All | |
| $123.00+ $6.49 *Shipping | Used
- VeryGood | | | $144.99+ $7.03 *Shipping | Refurbished | | | $150.00+ $6.49 *Shipping | Used
- VeryGood | | | $159.00+ $24.95 *Shipping | Refurbished | | | $164.75+ $6.49 *Shipping | Used
- Mint | | | $175.00+ $6.49 *Shipping | Used
- Mint | | | $179.40+ $6.28 *Shipping | Refurbished | | | $195.00+ $6.49 *Shipping | Used
- Mint | | | $199.90+ $6.49 *Shipping | New | | | $200.00+ $6.49 *Shipping | Used
- Mint | | | $200.00+ $6.49 *Shipping | Used
- Mint | | | $249.00+ $6.02 *Shipping | New | | | $281.62+ $2.00 *Shipping | New | | | $298.49+ $6.02 *Shipping | New | | | $299.88+ $6.49 *Shipping | New | | | $329.00+ $6.76 *Shipping | New | | | $399.96+ $6.49 *Shipping | New | |
| New | |
| $199.90+ $6.49 *Shipping | New | | | $249.00+ $6.02 *Shipping | New | | | $281.62+ $2.00 *Shipping | New | | | $298.49+ $6.02 *Shipping | New | | | $299.88+ $6.49 *Shipping | New | | | $329.00+ $6.76 *Shipping | New | | | $399.96+ $6.49 *Shipping | New | |
| Used | |
| $123.00+ $6.49 *Shipping | Used
- VeryGood | | | $150.00+ $6.49 *Shipping | Used
- VeryGood | | | $164.75+ $6.49 *Shipping | Used
- Mint | | | $175.00+ $6.49 *Shipping | Used
- Mint | | | $195.00+ $6.49 *Shipping | Used
- Mint | | | $200.00+ $6.49 *Shipping | Used
- Mint | | | $200.00+ $6.49 *Shipping | Used
- Mint | |
| Refurbished | |
| $144.99+ $7.03 *Shipping | Refurbished | | | $159.00+ $24.95 *Shipping | Refurbished | | | $179.40+ $6.28 *Shipping | Refurbished | |
| | | | Customer Reviews: | |
Average Customer Review:
 ( 56 customer reviews )
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332 of 337 found the following review helpful:
 Superior screen, inferior content availability and higher cost of contentDec 27, 2009
By Mahlers2nd
"Mom of Many Interests"
Edited 1/2/10: In the comments, someone pointed out that if you already have several books on one platform or another, that is a big motivator for staying within that platform for now. He is absolutely correct and should be a major consideration to anyone looking to upgrade to a larger screen. THANKS TO EVERYONE who has read and commented on my review!! I really appreciate it.
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I am an ereader freak -- I started out with the Cybook Bookeen, then moved onto the Sony PRS-505. Next came a Kindle 2, and then a Kindle DX. I've also played with the Cybook Opus and Sony PRS-700 and PRS-600.
Of those 4 readers, I have always felt that the Sony PRS-505 had the best screen of any ereader I have seen. Once Sony introduced the Sony 700 with their first touch screen, they took a HUGE step backward in terms of screen clarity. Since their bookstore was inferior to Amazon's, I felt like they gave up their marketing advantage.
When the Kindle DX Wireless Reading Device (9.7" Display, U.S. Wireless, Latest Generation) came out -- I reluctantly shelved my Sony Reader Digital book - Red (PRS505RC) despite still having a superior screen. There were 2 reasons for this:
1. Size of the screen -- I really like having more words per page and larger choice of fonts that the larger format reader affords
2. Content -- Amazon's content still can not be beat in terms of newer releases and cost of books.
However, I remained a Sony girl at heart at eagerly awaited the larger screen Sony PRS-900 dubbed the "Daily Edition".
Sony has come along way since their first dismal foray into the Touchscreen arena -- the clarity of the Sony PRS-900 is nearly as good as the PRS-505 and, in my humble opinion, even superior to the recently released PRS-600. The glare issue which the touchscreen seems to introduce has somehow been minimized and improved and therefore, those (including myself) that would never consider a touchscreen are eating a bit of crow now that Sony appears to have done a good job improving the screen clarity. The fonts associated with the Sony PRS-900 are better than the 505 which may have something to do with the perceived readability.
Sony has also included wireless access this time around -- ostensibly to compete with the Kindle. To me, the wireless access isn't that big a deal since I'm almost always near a computer and therefore, "sideloading content" is not burdensome to me. However, some consider this a big deal and the wireless does work as promised.
The Sony Store recently completed its conversion to EPUB -- Adobe's PDF-like DRM'ed reader format. EPUB is quickly becoming the defacto reader standard and with that comes some advantages:
1. Public Libraries have ebooks available for free using the EPUB format -- that means you can check books out for free and read them on your Sony -- something that is not available to Kindle users. (I don't know about the Nook since I believe they use a slightly modified version of EPUB DRM).
2. Many bookstores carry EPUB books so you are not locked into buying content only from the Sony store -- competition is good.
Now the not-so-good:
1. EPUB tends to have display issues that make it annoying to use. For example, page reflow and justification are often issues. However, on the larger format Sony -- some of these issues (like page numbers showing up to the side of the text instead of at the top or bottom) appear to have been corrected.
2. Even though there are LOTS of ebookstores out there that sell EPUB format books, the prices are still significantly higher and the availability of content for modern (i.e. copyrighted) titles still is not competitive with Amazon's Kindle.
The larger format of the Sony Reader is a welcome addition to the eReader world. Again, it makes a big difference (to me) being able to display more words per page and have a better choice of fonts. The touchscreen interface of the Sony PRS-900 is better than the Kindle interface. It is more portable than the DX -- however technical documents will still be better on the Kindle DX. For reading regular fiction, though, I think many people will find the 7.1 inch screen a good compromise between portability and use of real estate.
So should you buy a Kindle DX or a Sony PRS-900? (I'm assuming you are looking for a larger-screen reader so I'm not addressing Kindle 2, Sony PRS-600, or even the nook).
Like everything in life, the answer is "it depends"? What is more important to you?
1. Screen clarity and quality? Answer: Sony
2. Cost of purchasing newer copyrighted content? Answer: Kindle
3. Cost of device? Answer: Sony
4. Cost of maintenance? Answer: Sony (Sony has a user replaceable battery which is a good thing)
5. Ease of use? Answer: Its a push -- you'll quickly adapt to whatever reader interface you choose
6. Wireless access? Answer: Kindle -- mainly because having access to Amazon's bookstore is better than having access to Sony's bookstore and Kindle DX does give you a browser which can be very handy
7. Ability to display technical documents? Answer: Kindle
8. Ability to borrow books from the library? Answer: Sony
9. Ability to subscribe to periodicals? Its a push though the larger Kindle screen probably gives you a bit of a formatting advantage
10. Looks? Answer: (in my opinion) Sony
11. Do you already have a lot of ebooks in Kindle or Sony format? Answer: Stick with the platform you already have since converting is really not an option (unless you want to throw away your investment or learn python or several other non-kosher alternatives out there) (This one is a biggee and I appreciate the commenter that pointed this out!!!)
At this point, purchasing an eReader is a very personal decision and it will depend on what factors are most important to you. At this point, both the Sony and the Kindle provide excellent eReader experience and the good news is that you will probably quickly bond with whichever you choose (or if you don't, you probably aren't the type of person who is going to embrace eReader technology in the first place).
In the end, figure out those features that are most critical to you and pick your reader based on those features. Hopefully, this review gives you some idea of the pluses and minuses of the 2 primary large format readers currently on the market.
Oh, and if this isn't confusing enough for you -- wait until 2nd quarter of 2010 -- there are going to be some more excellent choices so if you can't make up your mind between Kindle vs Sony -- you'll really have fun going around in circles within the next few months. Just for fun, try googling iRex dr800sg (8.1" touch screen with a stylus interface and really gorgeous design) and Plastic Logic's Que e-reader (8.5 x 11 plastic screen with touch screen interface, ability to edit Office documents directly on the reader, and bigger and lighter than anything we've seen so far -- will be formally announced January 7th at the Consumer Electronics Show)
[NCJAR]
112 of 116 found the following review helpful:
The Best Ebook Reader on the Market (from former kindle user)Jan 02, 2010
By Kevin Currie-Knight
"Education Grad Student"
I owned a Kindle Wireless Reading Device (6" Display, Global Wireless, Latest Generation)for about a year and a half. When I bought a Sony Digital Reader Touch Edition - Black (PRS600BC), I kept my kindle but found myself reading the sony most of the time. Now that this daily edition is out, I bought that and sold both other devices. The sony is quite superior for several reasons (and this is a turnaround from when I gave the sony touch a 3 star review a few months ago).
First, many folks have noticed the increased resolution of the new sony screen. The daily edition recognizes 16 shades of grey and the print is simply much more defined than either the sony touch or the kindle. Yes, the touch screen necessitates a bit of shininess on the screen, causing occasional glare, but I have never really had a problem with this. Nothing a small turn of the wrist can't easily solve.
What really sold me on the daily edition, though, was the bigger screen. I could have spent more for the kindle DX, but the device is really large and not very portable. This 7.1 inch screen is a good sized screen, big enough to be more like the size of a "trade paperback book" (the size larger than the supermarket paperback), but small enough to be portable and feel good held with one hand. The screen recognizes about 32 lines of text - again, about as much as a "trade paperback."
And those who read PDF files will really like this machine. While the screen is still a bit small to read a pdf regujlarly in portrait mode, it is a perfect size for reading PDFs in landscape mode. The only drawback is that it takes three "pages" to equal one PDF page (each real page is broken ino three thirds). But this is not a problem for me, and I read PDFs a lot. And unlike the kindle and even Kindle DX Wireless Reading Device (9.7" Display, U.S. Wireless, Latest Generation), one can annotate, zoom in on, and look up words in, PDFs with the sony. One can even change the font size albeit with mixed results.
As with past devices, one key benefit of the sony is its open format. Neither the Barnes and Noble NOOK ebook reader nor the kindle support the industry standard EPUB format, but the sony does. This allows you to buy from many online ebook stores and even borrow ebooks from libraries (all of this is readily available in EPUB). It also gives you ready access to the entire googlebooks public-domain library.
The wireless access is decent, but is not a huge selling point for me. The wireless cannot be used as a web-browser and only accesses the sony ebookstore, which is just as easily accessed by computer with a USB cable (the way the previous sony devices operate). While it is nice to be able to order books without the hassle of being at your computer, I hoped that Sony would follow amazon's lead in allowing you to store not only your books but your annotations on the software via wireless syncing. In order to sync (thereby saving your annotations), you must still do it the old-fashioned way: with a USB cable.
One last "pro" needs to be noted about this stellar device: it comes with EVERYTHING! The PRS900 comes not with one, but two cases: a travel case and a leather case reminiscent of the kindle 1 case. [Contrary to a review below, the leather case removes from the sony daily edition; it "unhooks" from the notches on the back of the device.] It also comes with a charger that plugs into a wall outlet. And unlike the kindle 2 and the previous sony's, the battery for the PRS900 IS user-replaceable.
The only real "cons" that I can think of is that the books still tend to be more expensive for the sony (which lacks the pull with publishers of amazon or barnes and noble). Even with the ability to shop at multiple sources, sony readers will still often pay a few dollars more for their books. Another slight con is that while sony's customer service is decent, it is nowhere near amazon's first rate service. Lastly, I will caution that page turning is slightly awkward if you hold it in your right hand: the 'page turn' buttons are on the left of the device, and the touchscreen "forward page" swiping motion is a swipe to the left that is a bit awkward when one is holding and turning the page with the right hand. Small matter, though.
Conclusion: while I really wish sony would ease up on the price, this is simply the best ereader on the market. It does most of the things any other reader can do, but is still the only one to have a touch screen and the really awesome PDF capabilities. It is also the only reader to have the open file format, allowing the owner to get many files from many different sources. If you have the means, why not get the best reader out there?
73 of 75 found the following review helpful:
 Problems in sunlight kill usabilityApr 05, 2010
By Mohit Sharma
I bought the PRS-900 mainly for documents in pdf or doc (MS-Word) format. I really like some of it, but as the problem issues added up, I have decided to return it.
Here are the things I liked the most:
1. Excellent metal body with good tactile feel. Included cover (leather?) is good quality.
2. Stylus is useful when using the touch screen, and you want to not use oily hands.
3. Pretty good pdf reader (though it had problems in zoom mode).
4. Portrait and landscape orientations, including 2 page view in landscape.
5. Screen, and reading experience is better than computer screen, with little eye fatigue. Not as good as a book though, this is probably because of lower contrast between text and background.
6. Extensible storage using SD card.
7. It has many other features like note taking on books, search, dictionary, a collection of memos, a collection for b&w pictures, an audio player.
Here are the negative issues that I encountered:
1. a. The pdf software has zoom mode, where you can slide to the zoom that suits you best. However in the zoom mode there are always 4 arrows and the zoom slider on the screen. This distracts from the text, and gives the ambiance of a "preview mode".
1. b. As I moved from page to page, the zoom shifted to smaller text size. It seems the zoom was remembered only at the page it was set.
2. The audio player can be played while reading. It froze at some stage, and the document also got stuck to the current view. I think this happened when using the zoom on pdf document.
3. I could not find a way to organize the audio into playlists. This could be because I did not use Sony software to transfer my audio files from the PC (instead used regular drag-and-drop).
4. The device is advertised to be readable in sunlight. However in direct sunlight, the ink thins out, making the text hard to read. This can be avoided by having the reader under a shadow. Simply resetting the page by the power button, or up/down page navigation restores the ink. But neither is a practical solution. Please see the customer photos for the sunlight issue.
As for the glare, the best lighting for the reader is bright and coming from one of the sides. The worst lighting position is from the top.
22 of 24 found the following review helpful:
 Overall, I love itFeb 22, 2010
By R. Campbell
Every e-book reader out there seems to be a compromise in one way or another. For me, the Sony PRS-900 is the best out there at the moment (Feb 2010).
* Why I like it:
It's very portable yet has a good sized screen. Memory card support and a user-replaceable battery. The built-in cover works well and will protect the screen. It even comes with an extra, very tough, hard case. The unit is elegant and fits in a large jacket pocket, just like a paperback would. The touch-screen was important to me since e-ink displays are slow: with the touch screen you can very quickly select a word to see the definition or make a note. The battery life is awesome: I charged it at the wall three weeks ago and I'm still at half charge. In the intervening time all it's had are a few very short top-ups when I've connected via USB to transfer books. I've been reading on it daily. The unit could well last the claimed two weeks under heavy reading.
Critical for me was the PDF support. I own a lot of books as PDF and this reader copes with most of them very well. In particular, the margin-cropping feature is key to improving readability. I find I don't use landscape mode very often but is nice to have it there.
* Screen:
If you read elsewhere about this device you will see a lot of comments about the screen glare. Glare originating from the touch screen reduces contrast slightly and creates reflections which can make it impossible to read in certain situations. What you need to know is that the glare will bother some people but not others. Personally, I find I can always angle the device to read comfortably and doing so doesn't bother me. You have to give the unit a fair chance under the conditions in which you normally read. My reader was on a 30 day trial (I bought from Sony) and after the first day I hated the screen and was considering returning it. Two days later I hardly noticed the screen glare. I've now had the unit for 3 weeks and I certainly wouldn't return it: it's advantages outweigh the screen glare issue. I have been able to read quite happily in all the conditions I'd normally read a paper book. This said, I would certainly prefer a screen without the glare and it is because of the glare that I subtract one star.
* User Interface:
Sony's PC software for interfacing with the reader is rubbish. I use the free "Calibre" instead. The software interface on the unit itself is easy to use but does have a few annoying quirks:
- When new books are added it strangely re-sets the ordering of previously read books (this may Calibre-related, however). The margin-clipping feature sometimes re-sets itself following certain user actions.
- When you press "back" from a book category page to return to the list of categories you are returned to the start of the category list, not the page containing the category you last viewed.
- Can't change fonts in epubs.
- Books are marked as "read" if you just open them once: why no option to mark as read yourself?
- There is no easy way to enter the dictionary from within a book view to look up a word not on the current page. You have to go back to the home page, click applications, click dictionary. You can also just look up a word on the page and then press "change" to look up a different word. Both ways are indirect.
* Book store via 3G:
This works fairly well but even with a high 3G signal strength it's terribly slow. Why not just add wifi? I find that about 30% of the time when I press a button on the book store page it appears to register it (button "depresses") but then nothing happens unless I press it a second or even third time. I have bought one or two books on it and the process is fairly painless although the first book did take several attempts to download.
One gripe: When you power off the 3G you are disconnected from the store and signed out from your account. Ok... So you connect to the store, you find a book that you like and click "add to wish list." But you find that you are no longer logged in... So you're sent to the login page and, having logged in, are not then passed to the wish list with you book added. Instead you return to the home page and have to enter the search again. This is annoying at the best of times and doubly so on a slow e-ink display.
* Conclusion
The screen glare is one issue. The other is the sloppy user interface. One doesn't interact with the UI much when reading a book and so I have decided to only subtract one star for the screen. Nonetheless, Sony needs pull up its socks regarding the UI. Sony, please release a firmware update to remedy the UI! I know I've listed a lot of problems with the PRS-900 but these don't really detract from the overall experience: I enjoy reading on it.
For the record, I tried out the Nook at B&N and didn't like it because it was very slow. I didn't buy a Kindle because the screen size is small compared to the size of the unit and the PDF abilities lag behind the Sony. The Kindle is more "closed" than the Sony, meaning it is awkward to get books from sources other than Amazon.
14 of 15 found the following review helpful:
Arguably the best e-book reader in the market!Aug 22, 2010
By Vidura Gamini Abhaya
I bought the Sony PRS-900 Daily Edition, after a month long research into what's available in the market. While there are some really great products out there I had a specific set of requirements that I used, to evaluate all the readers I considered.
My primary requirements in the order of importance were,
*) Support for PDFs (both single and two column PDFs as I read a lot of research papers especially in the two column format)
*) Portability - I wanted something that I could carry along easily in my backpack and read easily on the train on a flight and easily carry it anyway I need.
*) Annotation Feature - When I read especially research papers and technical documents I may want to make notes and I need to do it easily without spending an awful lot of time.
*) Price - My budget was limited but was willing to stretch it a wee-bit for a good product
*) Battery life - Most readers have descent battery life but this becomes important specially if you read PDFs as you may zoom into portions of an actual page on a document, reading one physical page on the e-reader with 5+ virtual page turns as a result of the cropped vision by the zoom.
*) Build quality - I wanted to be able to carry it without worrying too much in my backpack together with thick books and a laptop.
Although these are the requirements that I started off with, I built up a secondary set of requirements as I researched. They are in no particular order,
*) Ebook formats supported - I read fiction and non-fiction in my spare time a lot. Therefore I wanted the reader to support many widely used formats
*) Dictionary - I'd like to have a dictionary to lookup a word when needed and having one in the ereader also means that I'm carrying an electronic dictionary wherever I take the reader with me.
*) Shades of Grey - The more shades of grey the better a book looks (although some many not agree with me on this. Even simple text looks slightly better on a device with 16 levels of grey compared to 8 levels of grey). Some diagrams and photos on technical documents are rendered with more clarity with higher shades of grey.
*) USB charging - Being able to charge the reader up through a standard USB cable is a bonus especially when I travel as I don't need to take a power adapter with me.
With all these conditions I evaluated the Kindle's, Nook, iRex, Kobo, Sony's and every other possible reader available. Since I wanted a reader with annotation features, I filtered the list down to the ones having the feature either through a touchscreen or through a keyboard. However, I still kept the Kobo reader in my list as it was the easiest and the cheapest to buy in Australia (where I live). If you want to read a lot of PDFs, the 6" screens will definitely give you a hard time. Some readers like the Kobo reader does not allow you to increase the font sizes on a PDF, instead you could only use the zoom feature. Even on landscape mode, the 6" screens lack readability with PDFs. Therefore, I was tempted to buy a reader with a larger screen.
Having large screens make the devices physically large and if the device is the size of a A4 paper, it feels more like a magazine and to me, a reader of that size was lacking a bit of portability compared to a 6". However, the Sony PRS-900 is a 7.1" screen which was exactly the right size for my need. It's width is the same as the PRS-600 which is comparable to a paperback. It achieves the 7.1" screen with its longer length. PDFs look really great especially in the landscape mode and it gives me great readability even with a dual column PDF at the default text size. Moreover, the special features that makes the PRS-900 stands out as a great performer with PDFs is the ability to change text sizes on any PDF document and the built-in margin crop feature which increases the text sizes tremendously. I could easily read a single page of a dual column PDF on the landscape mode with 2 page turns. PRS-900 also has a 2-page view in landscape mode that allows you to quickly skim through a document or a book. All-in-all the PRS-900 is a great performer with PDFs.
With the annotation feature, I wanted to make simple notes either handwritten or typed on a document or a book. The important thing for me was the efficiency at which I could do this. Here I refer to the efficiency as the amount of time I spend in making a note rather than writing or typing speed. I'm sure the Kindles and the other devices with physical keyboards are easier to use. However, I hate the design of having a keyboard on such a small device. I liked Sony's design of making the most of the real-estate available for it's screen and achieving a small form-factor with the largest possible screen. I'm happy with the on screen keyboard where I could type something and even though it maybe slower than using a physical keyboard, it still does the job. I don't see myself using an ereader to type a letter or something long. I'm more than happy with using even a single finger on both hands to type on an on screen keyboard. On the PRS-900, the on screen keyboard works decently. I managed to type faster on it than the screen responses and still get all the letters in without any problems, even with the lag. I really like the annotation feature on the Sony models where I could use either the stylus or even my fingers to highlight or write something on screen on any page of a book or document. The only thing I can advise to anyone interested in this feature is that give a thought to both the types they come in, in ereaders. The Sony uses touch screens where its sensitive to any touch. There's also several devices based on Wacom tablets (BeBook Neo, iRex iLiad etc.), where the screen is only sensitive to a specialized stylus. I preferred the Sony's because I liked the fact that I could do page turns just swiping my finger on the screen from one side to the other. But I only realised one disadvantage of Sony's touch screen only after I received the product. When you do any annotation, if you're using the stylus (or your finger) you have to ensure other parts of your hand doesn't touch the screen. If you do the writing might be messed up due to that. I believe it's not the case with the Wacom based devices.
The battery life on the Sony PRS-900 is really great. It lasts for 12,000 page turns as per the specifications and that's a plenty compared to 7,000 - 10,000 page turns of the others. Equally important, I consider the user-replaceable battery a great feature, as on a bad battery I wouldn't have to send the device for repairs and spend a lot of money for the labour even if it's out of warranty.
The reader is built like a tank. With the quality of it's construction, I have no problem having it in a bag with other things like heavy books. It's screen does have a bit of glare compared to a reader without a touch screen. However, it is not as bad as it's reported. Personally, I've had no problems with it. Whenever there is a glare, you can easily tilt the reader a little to move it away from the screen. For most users, who simply would like to purchase and read books off an e-store might be a priority. In my case it wasn't. That was one reason I went for the PRS-900, even though the 3G coverage does not work in Australia. The PRS900BCKIT comes with some additional goodies such as a hard case that protects the reader well and a wall charger that charges it in 2.5 hours. All these makes it really worth for the price you pay for it!
See all 56 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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