With the advent of the Apple iPad, eBook readers and the promise of even more information in the palm of your hand, it may come as some surprise to see that good old fashioned printed media is fighting back, particularly in the realm of the weekly or Ceramic Watches monthly magazine subscription.
It appears that magazine subscriptions are attracting a growing following, with the number of subscriptions being taken out on the rise, according to a well known magazine subscription comparison web site. They told us that, contrary Ceramic Watches to what you may think, there is still a strong demand for the traditional glossy amongst all demographics and spanning most interests.
The indications are that there are many people still buying magazines online, especially as a subscription, where huge savings can Oval Watches be had over the standard cover price. By taking out a magazine subscription, the reader benefits from many advantages such as having their magazine arrive on their doorstep before it's available in the shops, making a good saving over the normal magazine Ceramic Watches price, and they're also often entitled to a free gift when ordering the subscription.
So, it would seem that if you're an avid reader of a particular publication, it pays to subscribe and it also seems to make sense to compare subscription costs. We found the subscription costs, and hence the cost per issue, varied considerably between the various companies that were selling the subscriptions, which would not have been apparent had we not been able to compare the prices side by side on a comparison site.
In this respect, magazine subscriptions should be treated like any other online purchase where you shouldn’t commit to buy until you’ve checked out the pricing options. From this, like most things these days, it pays to compare, plus there are then also further savings to be made depending on the method of payment, for instance, direct debit or annual credit card. To top it off, there are often magazines with free gifts available when taking out a subscription and subscription offers such as getting three Ceramic Watches issues for a pound.
So it seems that technology in the form of eBook readers, tablet PCs and netbooks, is not quite mature or adept enough to take over the task of providing us with our regular magazine fix. Plus, we can't quite see the tables in doctor's and dentist's waiting rooms across the land, covered in five year old Kindles!
