CES 2010 Video – Hands-On with Plastic Logic’s Que proReader

By Digital Trends Staff Published February 21, 2018

scott plastic logic-poster — Image used with permission by copyright holder

Plastic Logic’s Que proReader is a sleek 8.5 by 11-inch electronic reader geared towards business professionals and featuring on-demand content access. The device is now considered the largest eReader on market even though it measures only about one-third of an inch thick, but features a 10.7-inch shatterproof plastic display. This device is shipping in mid-April in two versions: The $649, 4GB model with capacity for 35,000 documents, and the $799, 8GB model that holds 75,000 documents.

Digital Trends Staff

Digital Trends has a simple mission: to help readers easily understand how tech affects the way they live. We are your…

Mobile

MKBHD just revealed his smartphone of the year

Popular tech YouTuber Marques Brownlee, aka MKBHD, has just announced his selection for best smartphone of 2024 and, no, it’s not an iPhone.

In a new video that dropped for his 19.7 million followers on Thursday, Brownlee began by giving a shout-out to some of his top selections in the smartphone space, saving his top choice until the very end.

Mobile

I wore an Oura Ring for all of 2024. Here’s why I love it and why I’m concerned

I’ve worn one wearable more than any other this year, and it speaks to not only its convenience but also its brilliance. It’s the Oura Ring, and I started off 2024 with the third-generation version on my finger, but I will close it with the Oura Ring 4.

While I’m going to generally sing its praises, I’m also going to share why I’m a little concerned about it, too.
How much have I worn the Oura Ring?

Mobile

Tips to keep your smartphone just as safe as a government official’s

It’s the holiday season, and that means an onslaught of bad actors trying to ensnare digital shoppers into their scams. Even Google had to publish a self-pat-on-the-back alert covering celebrity scams, fake invoice traps, and digital extortion. Of course, Big G took the opportunity to regale the virtues of Gmail’s anti-spam tricks.

The government, however, is dead serious about the threats, which extend well into the domain of intricate cyberattacks and telecom breaches targeting high-ranking officials and senior politicians. To that end, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has issued a set of guidelines to protect smartphones.