Read the latest news stories and various types of magazines.

  DOWNLOAD Free

PressReader is a program that helps you keep track of the latest news. With its help, you can download the digital versions of your favorite magazines and read their contents whenever you like, even while your computer is not connected to the Internet.

The utility brings you a straightforward interface, features an efficient search tool, and enables you to mark your favorite newspapers and magazines. The first thing you need to do is to create a personal account on the homepage of the developer. Then, you can use the credentials to log into your account in the PressReader tool.

You can use the built-in search tool to immediately find the magazine you wish to download and read. Once the download process is complete, the magazine issue will be added to your library.

The only problem I have with this program is the fact that it doesn't run too smoothly. To be more exact, it might take a while to launch and occasionally runs slow, especially when opening digital magazine for reading.

Still, the utility comes without a price tag and might prove to be of good use if you're the type of Mac user who wants to constantly read newspapers and other types of magazines. I'd say it's worth giving it a shot, it might work properly on your computer.

Pros

  • Helps you find and download virtual magazines from various publishers
  • Comes with an efficient search tool
  • Lets you mark your favorite magazine brands
  • Can automatically download new issues

Cons

  • It might take a while to launch and occasionally runs slow
This program received 1 award
  DOWNLOAD Free
Specifications
License type:
Freeware
Comments
G Last year

More often than not, PressReader works pretty well on my Windows laptop. On a new MacBook Air it's awful. Most importantly, I can can see no back-arrows to go to the home pages, and I can find no way of increasing print size to take decent screenshots. Quitting the app, then re-opening, results not in a return to the homepage, but to the paper I've been trying to leave.

Related stories