Entourage Edge Review

In the last few weeks, we have looked at the most popular e-book readers, and the Entourage Edge is a new entrant in the space that promises to shake things up a bit. Running Android, it’s a mix of an e-reader and a tablet combined in one device, which certainly makes it interesting. We wonder how intriguing it would be as a product once the iPad debuts, along with a slew of similar products.

CNET writes, “A unique juxtaposition of e-book reader and tablet computer, providing an ideal platform for text notations and scholastic research.”

However, “It weighs as much as five Amazon Kindles and many of its most desirable capabilities are buried in a muddled, fractured user interface.”

In conclusion, “The Entourage Edge successfully answers the call for an e-book reader designed for textbooks and academics, but casual readers will find the device awkward to handle and complicated to operate.”

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  • Puckersuck
    Raising the price a few bucks is only good business. They added word processing and spreadsheet software. What gives with the 3lb jiibe? Folks, it has TWO screens! E-reader and Internet. Isn't that 2 devices for $500? Also, nobody is worried about the battery life; there's always an outlet close by. I'll be the first to say it - the iPad is a red herring. Schools, universities, and business will devour the eDGe. It allows me to get serious about with the Internet at work, carry tons of new found books, let's my 7 year practice her math, reading AND writing skills, listen to Abba, CSNY, and George Clinton, record a conference...for right around $500. I ordered a very cool looking black one. My 7 year old will be getting the color of her choice.
  • ex-entourage fan
    Folks at Entourage Edge blocked post when I said it would not be a good idea to raise price before actual shipments were made....I'm wondering if they are blocking all other user reviews, because this was one of the most anticipate e-reader and now I can't find more user reviews.
  • readsalotscribblesinmargins
    What is a "fractured, muddled interface"? No menues? Too many sub-screens? Lack of functions? What is a "casual reader"? Anyone who is not a student, professor or computer-geek, anyone who reads only about half a dozen books a year or ...???
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