Sentences with phrase «free whispernet»

It comes with a lot of built in technology — the EVDO chip, the eInk screen, and it comes with free WhisperNet and with no contract and no Internet Access or usage charges.

Free Whispernet in 100 + countries regardless of what your home country is.

Not exact matches

The amount of data needed to serve up books or slowly download simple text to the Kindle's browser is pretty tiny, so Amazon makes Whispernet a free service — even while it pays its global telecoms partners for the privilege.

Since the very first Kindle launched in 2007, the e-readers have offered free access to the Whispernet, which is AT&T's 3G network.

It is also possible to load content in various formats from a computer by simply transferring it to the Kindle via USB (for free) or by emailing it to a registered email address provided by Amazon (for a fee, unless the transfer to the device is done via Wi - Fi instead of 3G); the email service can convert a number of document formats to Amazon's AZW format and then transmit the result to the associated Kindle over Whispernet.

The Whispernet feature was co-designed with Qualcomm, and Kindle was the first device to include free nationwide 3G access to download books from the Amazon web store.

The Kindle 3G still offers 3G connectivity through AT&T — a.k.a. Whispernet — but now includes 802.11 b / g Wi - Fi and free access to AT&T hotspots around the country.

In theory, the Kindle's free - forever 3G «Whispernet» service is a big advantage over rival e-readers that don't have built - in 3G service.

If you have document files in your PC or Mac you want to read in your Kindle, you can transfer them via the USB cable or use Amazon's Whispernet via email, both free and paid.

I find there is no big deal with the free 3G service Amazon uses and Whispernet offsets this.

'' Whispernet» is the name given to the Kindle 2's wireless connection that's integrated into the device and comes free of cost.

It has a built - in free wireless «Whispernet» data network, which means you can connect to the internet without a PC.

The device's Whispernet feature was co-designed with Qualcomm, and Kindle was the first device to include free U.S. - wide 3G data access to browse and download e-books from Amazon's Kindle Store.

As always, the latest Kindle flagship comes with either Wi - Fi capability or Wi - Fi plus Whispernet free cellular connectivity — useful for purchasing and downloading books on the go, and something for which Kobo has no equivalent.

You'll have to pay $ 30 / month for the wireless service for the Tablet while the Whispernet service from Amazon is free.

You can get the Kindle app for smartphones as well as your laptop and each of them syncs with your Amazon Whispernet books account, meaning that you'll be able to download and read for free wherever you are and regardless of whether you accidentally left you Kindle at home.

At the moment, Sony seem to be indicating there will be no free Internet like Amazon's WhisperNet has.

BTW, the price on all of these «includes free international wireless delivery via Amazon Whispernet.»

Still, this was the only Kindle to ever feature expandable storage and allowed users free access to the innovative Whispernet system for downloading books over 3G.

The device has a larger display (7»), 16 - levels of grayscale, touch screen Wi - Fi and 3G wireless access (through AT&T Mobility in a manner similar to the Kindle's whispernet) which enables computer - free access to the Sony eBookstore in the United States.

The device has a larger display (7»), 16 - levels of grayscale, touch screen and 3G wireless access (through AT&T Mobility in a manner similar to the Kindle's whispernet) which enables computer - free access to the Sony eBookstore in the United States.

I probably won't use it at all because I value the free access to the Internet through Whispernet and want to avoid paying for it as long as possible.

Also, if someone is web browsing on the Kindle (and can stand that «speed» — I am patient when things are free), one can open a small pdf that way to read it but I wouldn't want to do it for a large file and I'm very sensitive about overusing the whispernet since I love the access to the Net when I'm away from my computers.

Whispernet is still free which is great.

The Kindle Keyboard 3G still offers 3G connectivity through AT&T — a.k.a. Whispernet — but also includes 802.11 b / g / n Wi - Fi and free access to AT&T hotspots around the country.

Amazon Whispernet uses Sprint's EVDO network to provide wireless delivery of books and free internet access.

The Kindle 2 is still better value for money (in my opinion) due to WhisperNet and Free Internet Access.

The Kindle Touch 3G offers 3G connectivity through AT&T — a.k.a. Whispernet — while the Nook Simple Touch offers Wi - Fi and free access only to AT&T hotspots around the country (which are also available with the base model of the Kindle Touch).

Duokan installs alongside the typical Kindle OS, so you can dual boot to it whenever you want (such as to read the Kindle Store's DRM - protected AZW files, or to use free 3G Whispernet).

According to gadget website Pocket Lint this would put the device ahead of the Kindle, which uses a free wireless service called whispernet provided by the Sprint EVDO network, which can only be used in the US.

The first secret weapon: Kindle's 3G cellular radio and Whispernet EvDO service (supplied by Sprint), which provides free, integrated connectivity to the Internet.

(User content conversion is free if you don't use Whispernet.)

The free wireless Whispernet is fast and easy to use; most books download in less than a minute.

The original Kindle launched with a 6 - inch E Ink display, offered a free wireless connection over Sprint's EV - DO network, on the new Whispernet announced by Amazon.

Whispernet utilizes Amazon's optimized technology plus a high - speed data network to enable you to wirelessly download content on the go and you can get free Wi - Fi access at AT&T hotspots, access 3G globally.

Unlike Whispernet, which is free excluding the upfront device costs, Plastic Logic could decide to go in a different direction.

Customers have the option to wirelessly download books, periodicals and personal documents via Whispernet for a fee or transfer files from their computer for free.

Technically you can even download these and email them through the Whispernet wireless delivery option, but that might well cost you a few cents and it isn't that much more convenient unless you completely lack USB ports free.