

Nonetheless, there is still some range of convenience and conversion efficiency to be considered when it comes to book scanners. Unfortunately, for the average user, there is still no book scanner in which you can simply slot in a book, and all the work will be done automatically for you. In order to digitize them all we need quality devices to perform this important task. However, we still have millions of books contained within their restrictive papery bonds. Already, most books are offered in ebook formats first, and physical copies second. With improvements in battery and screen technology, and the availability of e-ink screens for specialized ebook reader devices, this will become increasingly apparent. All books will have to become ebooks, or be lost forever.


On the other hand, how many physical books can you hold in your pocket, not a single one? You can hold an entire library’s worth of ebooks in your pocket.

Here is why most books will become ebooks in the foreseeable future: But these sentiments are being fast pushed into the bin of history, a simple realm of nostalgia rather than convenience and efficiency. Some would say that the smell of the book and holding a hefty, musky piece of bonded paper in your hands is enough to hold on to this technological relic.
