With the following apps, I use my ipad mini inplace of my kindle keyboard and specialized players.
Bard mobile: I can read nls books on it. Books can be directly downloaded to the ipad mini. Audible: I can read books from audible. Books can be directly downloaded to the ipad mini. Kindle: I can read Kindle books from Amazon.Learning Ally: I can read books from Learning Ally. I can directly download books to my Ipad mini.
Boice dream reader: I can read books from bookshare, unprotected epub. Supported File Formats PDF, EPUB (DRM free), DAISY 3.0 text-based eBooks, DAISY 2.02 audiobooks, Zipped MP3 files, such as LibriVox, Plain Text, Rich Text Format (RTF), Microsoft Word, Microsoft PowerPoint, Apple Pages, Apple Keynote, HTML, What's nice about voice dream reader, you can download books from both bookshare and Project Gutenberg directly to the ipad mini. Voice dream reader is supplied with Acapela Heather. You have the optionof using Neospeech or Ivona. Personally, I like Neospeech better than Acapela. I haven't tried Ivona as of yet.
LibriVox audio books pro: I can stream or download books from LibriVox or a large selection of old time radio shows. The thing I like
about this app, it will resume playback when streaming content.Downcast: I can download podcasts directly to the ipad mini. I can subscribe and unsubscribe to podcasts on the Ipad mini.
Tune in radio pro: TuneIn lets you listen to and record the world’s radio with sports, news, talk and music streaming from every continent. Enjoy 100,000 live radio stations and 2 million podcasts, concerts or shows on your iPhone, iPad and iPod. Record your favorite stream.
ooTunes: Radio - Recording and Alarm Clock! INFINITE Tunes, Talk, Sports, and Entertainment Radio. over 36,000 web radio stations.
My Ipad mini is my most used device! On 5/10/2014 4:15 PM, David Goldfield wrote:
First, I wanted to post as I've seen no activity from this list and wanted to know if it was still active. Beyond that, I wanted to let everyone know that I recently became the owner of an iPhone 5C and have downloaded the Kindle app. As I find it more accessible than my Kindle Keyboard, it is likely that my iPhone will become a full-time replacement for the KK, although I'm still learning about the app and most of my reading is with Voice Dream reader reading Bookshare content. I'm wondering what others think of the Kindle app and I'm also wondering if anyone has purchased one of the newer Kindle Fires and how accessibility is progressing on those devices.
