Kindle

I never download books on Kindle via its Internet connection. I only use the USB cable.

Regular e-books aren't that large so if you can connect your computer to the Internet and check your email, you probably can download a few books as well.

I don't think the Kindle is necessarily a bad idea in this case. In fact, it might help, since it can store a lot of books at a time, so you don't have to constantly get new books. It would really help if you asked perhaps a friend with a better connection to get you a couple of hundred public domain books in Kindle-compatible format, so you have something to read in case buying books online turns out to be a major issue.

Amazon will not ship the Kindle directly to Singapore. There are "parallel importers" who import and sell the Kindle online, even in Sim Lim Square, but the mark up is very high. You can easily import your own Kindle using third party shippers such as vPost, Borderlinx or comGateway.

To set the time on your Amazon Kindle, tap the top of the screen to open the menu, then tap on the gear icon to open the Settings menu. From there, choose "Device Options," then "Device Time." You can then manually set the time or choose to automatically sync with your Amazon account.

You can read sunshine state books online through platforms such as Amazon Kindle, Google Books, or your local library's digital collection. You may also find them on websites like Project Gutenberg or Open Library.

Kindle books are books with .MOBI format. This format is similar to Epub, pdf etc. This is specific to Amazon Kindle.

Whenever you have any book in MOBI format, you can have a good reading experience on Kindle.

no you dont but you do need it to download the games from the app store.

Nope. Get a computer. Preferably a PC. Make sure it has a good amount of bandwith and you must have a good internet connection. I know... I run one.

Basic Minecraft is a free game on Kindle. In order to go multiplayer or use other options such as the Lego version it is necessary to buy the full version which can then be downloaded.

If you have a Kindle 3G, there is absolutely no need for a connection to any computer. Upon placing an order for a kindle book on amazon.com the book is delivered wirelessly to the device. The device basically has a cell phone inside that operates on Sprint's CDMA network. This is all free of charge.

This way you get new content on the device without it ever touching a computer.

If you do live in an area where you don't have good CDMA reception or if have a WiFi only Kindle you can plug the kindle into any computer using a USB cable and it will basically just act as a USB flash drive. You will see all the files on the kindle and you just need to place the kindle books in the correct folder.

The kindle operates a Linux operating system so it should cause no issues connecting it to any OS whether it be Windows, Mac OSX, or any distro of Linux.

Yes, open your google doc, and choose to share by email as attachment (in the upper right corner of your doc), there you can choose to share it as html, doc, pdf or rtf.

Send it to your Kindle email (you need to approve your Gmail address first in your 'my kindle' account at Amazon.

GDocs look quite good on Kindle.

yes it does but has it in dollars. :)

To delete a document from the Kindle2:

1. while on your home page, go to the document you want to delete, using your 5-way controller. When you're there (the book is underlined), move the 5-way controller to the left. A delete button will appear on the screen. Just click your 5-way controller and the item will be deleted. To cancel, move the 5-way controller to the right.

2. You can delete any item from the Kindle using your PC. Connect the Kindle to your computer via USB and go to the folder where the item is stored ("documents" if it's an e-book, "music" if it's an mp3 and "audibles" if you're deleting an audio book).

my kindle hd 7 didn't come with a mains adapter just micro usb so iv been using mine and it works fine though takes quite a while to charge if you have a problem go to Amazon

Actually, Amazon has a program where you can download it and type in your login info and you can read the books you have on your kindle on your computer or laptop.

Well, considering that the Nook is from Barnes & Noble's...Books a Million would be a rival to Barnes & Noble's. However, if you get free internet connection there, you could touch the SHOP button, and you'll be able to buy books there.

YOU BUY A kindle card and type i the code

Directly from Amazon.com, since it now has International support. You would be wise to order a protective Kindle cover or Kindle case at the same time.

You can't buy kindle directly from Amazon because it hasn't international shipping for Kindle. But You can buy all kindle models from www.ebookshop.co.il site

You control the text size for your reading material on Kindle (1st Generation). You can choose from six different font sizes to find a text size you can read comfortably. The text size of menus and other screens is fixed and cannot be modified.

This word is derived from an old English word 'kindelen' referring to the young of some animals such as kittens and rabbits. An even older word 'gncynd' also refers to these offspring

Books will remain on your Kindle for as long as you choose to keep the files on the Kindle's memory card. If you delete a book from your Kindle, however, you can simple re-download it from your digital library. There may, however, be rare exceptions to this policy.

No,you have to pay for almost all the books you can only download a couple.

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This is not true. I have more then 160 books on my Kindle and haven't paid anything for more then a dozen of them. Only a couple have I paid $7-$9 for, a number for 99 cents but the majority were free.

I keep my eye open on Amazon for books being offered for free for a short time. Later on if I look at them their price is considerably more. Just short time offerings to get interest going in an author or book.

PLUS Amazon, for one site, has many free older books. You can 'search' for "Kindle freebies" and find many books. PLUS, as I've noted in another post, the "Library of Congress" has many books that can be downloaded in several formats as well as downloading to Kindle. I've gotten several books from there, too.

There's a number of sites with free or low cost e-books.

I've had a Kindle for a year now and still think it's the most fantastic thing I own. I have a Kindle2 hubby bought me for Christmas last year and I bought a K3 when they came out just because the price had dropped so much and I liked being able to download 3500 books rather then "ONLY" 1500 (hahahaha). I 'loaned' my K2 to hubby and he's reading more then ever. We even turn off TV now to enjoy an evening of reading!

Don't know which e-reader is "best" because Kindle is all I've seen but I sure do love it!

I paid for the overnight delivery and got mine on the afternoon of the next day.

Just plug it in PC with cable and delete books on Kindle USB drive

Yes and no.

Some books in the Kindle library are free, but a credit card is mandatory to register the Kindle. Its like a precaution, to ensure that clients cannot steal books from the Kindle store.

dont care u losers