Sentences with phrase «for whispernet»

Thank goodness Amazon saw the problem and took care of when they added Verizon service for their Whispernet.

Tech Tip — Via Andrys Basten, how to move content to your Kindle without using the USB cable OR paying 15 cents a meg for Whispernet transfer.

Not exact matches

However, there is a document processing fee for Kindle Personal Document Service if you use Whispernet on Kindle devices.»

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.

For orders delivered to Kindles using Amazon's Whispernet service, delivery costs are shared between Amazon and the publishers (see www.amazon.com/kppinfo for more informatioFor orders delivered to Kindles using Amazon's Whispernet service, delivery costs are shared between Amazon and the publishers (see www.amazon.com/kppinfo for more informatiofor more information).

Since Amazon now charges 15 cents per megabyte for data you e-mail to yourself over the Kindle's Whispernet service, fees could add up quickly if you're an avid viewer of PDFs.

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.

There are no monthly fees for the 3G Whispernet access, but the Kindle service is different than the standard monthly rates you incur with the Fire line of tablets.

The new device does not sync with Sprint, which was previously the exclusive supplier for Amazon's Whispernet technology.

News — Whispernet is coming to Casper and Fairbanks, but not for Kindle 1's; and why, if you are planning to sell your Kindle 1 you might want to do it sooner rather than later.

And for the others who learn about Whispernet and its convenience, and end up buying the more expensive Kindle, at least the cheaper model got them in the door.

Unfortunately, Amazon charges 10 cents for each conversion if you decide to have it sent directly to the Kindle 2 over Whispernet.

For the people who care about those extra $ 50, they won't care as much about missing Whispernet.

And with the Kindle's whispernet, crosswords may be easier with being able to search for answers online.

Fees for transfer via Whispernet are based on the file size submitted for conversion prior to zipping, your country, and from where you're accessing Whispernet.

However, for those outside the zone where «Whispernet» can't be availed of, new e-books can still be «sideloaded» from a Windows PC to the Kindle 2 via a USB cable.

Originally, the Whispernet service had no limitations on the amount of data downloaded, but some users learned that they could hack their Kindles to turn them into wireless hotspots for other devices.

[136] Authors can upload documents in several formats for delivery via Whispernet and charge between $ 0.99 and $ 200.00 per download.

Native PDF support will also be available for some earlier versions of Kindle via an automatic Whispernet wireless firmware update.

[119] Whispernet is accessible without any monthly fee or wireless subscription, [120] although fees can be incurred for the delivery of periodicals and other content when roaming internationally beyond the customer's home country.

for quick access to various settings like the rotation lock, the volume slider — your only volume control for the tablet — brightness, Wi - Fi and sync (for use with Amazon's Whispernet synchronization between Kindle devices).

If the person that stole the device is going to use it for personal stuff, all they have to do is never turn on the whispernet.

The most popular models are the ones with 3G, which bypass WIFI connections for complete anonymity via Amazon Whispernet.

I wonder if all the existing Kindles will get firmware updates, or if this is a sneaky way to push 1st - gen Kindlers — who are on the older Whispernet provider — to updgrade their devices, so Amazon doesn't have to keep paying for two types of wireless service.

As for features, the device is simple but practical: SD card support guarantees easy storage of eBooks and music (it's an MP3 players too), and Foxit, a company most famous for its lightweight PDF software, guarantees the device will read PDFs very well — a factor that help mitigate the reader's lack of a Whispernet - type service.

In parallel Amazon has been improving its WhisperNet service, adding Kindle Apps for various platforms, and adding books to the 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.

* 3G Wireless, No PC, No Hunting for Wi - Fi Hot Spots: Just like Kindle, Kindle DX customers automatically take advantage of Amazon Whispernet to wirelessly shop the Kindle Store, download or receive new content in less than 60 seconds, and read from their library - all without a PC, Wi - Fi hot spot, or syncing.

Vodafone — the accused - but - never - admitted cause of the hold - up — will be the mobile carrier, providing local 3G support for Amazon's Whispernet system by which Kindle books can be delivered wirelessly over the cellular network with the communications cost built into the price of the ebook.

I'm not sure that Amazon can afford to pay for included Whispernet on a Kindle Tablet even if they restrict it to working just in the US.

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

3G traffic still costs actual money, and tablets will use Youtube / FaceTime / Skype along with other bandwidth eaters, whereas the current Whispernet is intended to be used only for visiting amazon.com.

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.

eInk and Amazon's WhisperNet are huge advances and Amazon and Sony deserve credit for leveraging technology into reading.

AZW (likely standing for Amazon Whispernet) is Amazon's proprietary format for its Kindle ereader.

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.

Then we get Whispernet like functionality for no incremental cost to our current mobile plan in our home market!

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.

For those not on whispernet there is a whole lot of inconveniences with the net effect of me not being willing to subscribe to paid periodicals from Amazon...

Kindle for PC also syncs bookmarks and annotations, but you don't have to create a bookmark for it to note the location you leave off reading on the PC: Whispernet automatically provides this info to other devices on demand through similar sync commands.

Kindle starts shipping tomorrow for $ 399 and is «a perpetually connected Internet device» running off of EV - DO — it calls the service «Whispernet.»

But if you use the drag and drop method they aren't backed up in Amazon's cloud and aren't accessible for download and don't have Whispernet syncing for last page read, notes, and highlights across other Kindle devices and Kindle apps.

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

Notes and highlights get synced over Whispernet with other Kindle apps and ereaders and get saved to a text file for easy reference and exportation.

Personal documents and ebooks sent get archived in Amazon's cloud for easy retrieval and Whispernet sync.

AZW, which many speculate to stand for Amazon Whispernet (the cellular - based wireless...

AZW, which many speculate to stand for Amazon Whispernet (the cellular - based wireless service that Amazon uses to deliver books directly to your Kindle), is based on the original MOBI format developed by the French firm Mobipocket SA.

It is possible that they will offer some sort of well designed content delivery system, but will it make a difference if whispernet has been around for so much longer?

The major titles that you get on the Whispernet and on B&N's store will probably not appear in this store soon enough for eSlick readers to choose this store over the other two that I mentioned.