flag Kindle Gmail > Information Source

amazon kindle fact bits

kindle gmail

Non-DRM Mobi books, like free e-books found online in Mobi format, or files you convert to Mobi files, are already supported on Kindle.

There are converters available from Amazon and/or Mobi for pdf and doc files.

If you read some of the Kindle discussion groups, you'll see people complaining about "no backlighting", and then a few days/weeks later they will be lauding the fact that it has no backlighting.

Typically ebook readers are larger than PMP's with larger screens. If you're going to read for a few hours, then the screen of a typical PMP becomes pretty eye-straining (due to size, contrast, and brightness).

~O-O~

In the spotlight: kindle gmail

~O-O~

amazon kindle news

Sprint to Sell $100 ZTE Optik Tablet Starting Feb. 5

Sprint and ZTE have teamed up to offer a 7-inch, Android-running 3G tablet for $100 with a two-year contract. Will it distract consumer attention from the $200 Kindle Fire? ...link to new window

Amazon Kindle Fire Review

Amazon introduced their first Kindle device back in 2007 when the dedicated eBook reader population was made up almost exclusively by Sony's Reader line of products. The eReader population has grown to include more brands than I can count and in the last 5 years, we've seen the technology in this category evolve from e-Ink devices to [...] ...link to new window

Amazon Kindle Fire uses Android, cuts out Google

Amazon.com Inc.'s Kindle Fire uses Android, a mobile operating system designed by Google Inc., but users may not know... ...link to new window

Hotmail App Now Available for Kindle Fire

Microsoft this week released a Hotmail application for Amazon?s Kindle Fire. ...link to new window

Google fixes up offline Gmail app for Chrome

New features coming to the offline version of Gmail on Chrome include support for keyboard shortcuts and faster load times. ...link to new window

~O-O~

WORTH TO SEE

Authority sites

INTERNAL LINKS

PRODUCT LINKS

A revolutionary portable reader that wirelessly downloads books, newspapers, magazines and blogs to a crisp, high-resolution electronic paper display that looks and reads like real paper, even in bright sunlight.