'Kindle active content' - is anything you've downloaded onto the Kindle device.
With Text-to-Speech, Kindle can read English-language content out loud to you.
No - the Kindle uses Wi-Fi to download content from the intenet.
Kindle books on a PC are typically stored in the "Documents" folder under a subfolder named "My Kindle Content." The files are in a proprietary format and can be accessed through the Kindle app or software. If you have downloaded books directly from the Kindle Store, they will also be available in this location. However, the actual content is encrypted and can only be read through the Kindle app or device.
You don't ! The Kindle is equipped with Wi-Fi - you don't need a router to download content !
I am assuming you do not have the Kindle Touch w/ 3g built in: You will need an active internet service A Wireless router A Kindle Touch That is all you need.
Legally - no. The content of the eBooks is copyright material. YOU as a reader are not the owner of the copyrighted text and have no legal right to re-sell it. HOWEVER - there are plenty of people who do re-sell kindle content.
No, you cannot download ebooks on a deregistered Kindle. A deregistered device is unable to access your Amazon account, which means it cannot connect to the Kindle store or download any content. To download ebooks, you would need to re-register the Kindle with your Amazon account.
No, you do not need to install Flash Player on your Kindle. Most Kindle devices, particularly the Fire tablets, do not support Flash content, as Adobe discontinued Flash Player and many websites have transitioned to HTML5. If you encounter Flash-based content, it’s best to use a different device or browser that supports HTML5.
No, it does not cost anything to register your Kindle. Registration is a free process that allows you to sync your Kindle with your Amazon account, enabling access to your purchased content, cloud storage, and personalized features. Simply follow the on-screen instructions on your Kindle or through the Amazon website to complete the registration.
Books on Kindle 2 may not show up on Kindle 1 due to differences in file formats and software compatibility. Kindle 2 supports newer Kindle book formats and features that the original Kindle may not recognize. Additionally, publishers may choose to restrict certain titles to newer devices to take advantage of enhanced capabilities. As a result, some content may be exclusive to specific Kindle versions.
Start your Kindle app and select Synchronize. If you have a Kindle tablet and one or more cell phones or computers, you may need to go to the Amazon web site, log in with your credentials, and select "Manage My Content And Devices". On the "My Content" tab, pick the book you want and click the "Deliver" button; then pick your device or destination.
Although you wouldn't be able to download new content - existing stored content would still be viewable.