BBC News reporter Steven Rosenberg interviewed Dean Baker and asked how the new invention worked. Everything, from the screen to the electronics inside, is made of plastic. This is why the electronic newspaper, as Baker calls it, is so light, flexible, and revolutionary. Baker believes that this electronic newspaper will save millions of papers a day because not only can you read newspaper but you can download books and transfer documents to it as well.
Steven Rosenberg asked questions and made comments from both sides of the new invention. Although he was shocked at this gadget, he commented on how the whole point of the newspaper is that you can bring it anywhere you want and the feel of paper is precious to people. The questions he asked were very neutral and concise. I personally like the feel of paper, however, this new device is very environmentally friendly and can speed up the transfer of news at a rate unlike ever before.
2 comments:
This is a very interesting article about a whole new revelation coming to media. I like the detail you go into, it helps the reader understand what you are talking about
I thought this was almost sci fi in feel because it was pointing the way to a time in which we won't get newspapers anymore in a hard copy.
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