We might be busy refilling our
inkwells in preparation for
CES 2011, but let's not forget that some of the CES
2010 exhibitors are still working feverishly on bringing their innovations to market.
Copia is one such company, though in the time between its January debut and today it's had to abandon its plans for
own-brand e-readers and has fully transitioned itself into a software offering -- with apps available for the desktop, iPad, Windows Phone 7 now, and Android and other touch devices following soon. Copia allows Facebook Connect logins, which should give you a hit at its premise -- it aims to meld an ebook store in with a vibrant and active online reading community, with a litany of social and sharing features making it perhaps more attractive than the somewhat more limited social skills on offer from the current ebook market leaders. Unannounced OEM partners have been engaged to deliver the Copia platform on upcoming e-reading devices, though whether the whole thing sinks or swims will be entirely up to you, the user. See a video demo of what Copia's about after the break.
Continue reading Copia's 'social reading' platform goes live, abandons hardware plans
Copia's 'social reading' platform goes live, abandons hardware plans originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 19 Nov 2010 04:43:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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