The iPad PDF Reader Roundup has been published!

Just posted an update with a lot of new stuff to http://www.iphonelife.com/blog/87/pdf-reader-news-updates

I've finished updating the main comparison and feature chart of my Ultimate PDF Reader Roundup, the one and only REAL roundup of iOS (iPhone / iPod Touch / iPad) PDF readers ever published, with up-to-date information on the latest PDF reader versions. I've already mentioned the changes in ; then, however, I still didn't have a VGA cable to test my iPhone 4 / iPod Touch 4G / iPad on a real VGA monitor. Now that I've, at last, received the cable, I could test these all.

Speaking of yesterday's update, in the meantime, BookMan has updated to another new version. Please see the (welcome) changes in the chart; now, BookMan is one of the strongest free titles.

I've also added a brand new row, „ VGA output? Test: iPad / iPhone4”, which elaborates on the apps' ability to drive a VGA monitor / projector. With similar info, I'll update the chart of the Web Browser Roundup too.

I've added a column describing the recently-released PDF Expert to the chart of my Ultimate PDF Reader Roundup. It's a decent PDF reader; however, I still consider the cheaper(!) GoodReader better in most respects.

I've also greatly enhanced the section discussing annotation capabilities – see the newly introduced „Annotation” group. Now that several apps, most importantly the, currently, most recommended GoodReader, have excellent annotation (and passive showing) capabilities, I found it necessary to elaborate on what these apps really are capable of.

As you can see, the (still) cheap GoodReader has the broadest support for annotations except for predefined, built-in stamps (in which iAnnotate is the best) and setting the size / color of the freehand drawing.