Sentences with word «whispernet»

User converted content can also be optionally be downloaded via Whispernet for $.10 per document.

Sprint is already host to the Amazon Kindle Whispernet service, which provides wireless delivery of eBooks to the popular eReader and serves to distinguish the Kindle from its competition.

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.

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

Even though you have heard me rant a bit about the anti-education direction the company has taken in the development of the Kindle ereader (loss of SD card slot, loss of replaceable battery, loss of external Whispernet on - off...

While Interead does have its own eBook store, it doesn't run any kind of whispernet like service and all connections to the reader are through USB.

With Kindle 3 and the continuous improvements to the Kindle Store and to Kindle WhisperNet Amazon has distanced itself from the rest of the Big 3 eReaders.

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.

While reading, any notes, highlights, bookmarks, tags, or other personal interactions with the book will be saved via Whispernet in the hopes that you eventually decide you need to own the book.

Once you deregister your device someone can't make any purchases via the One Click Checkout or access anything to do with Whispernet.

Amazon's Kindle 3G Whispernet service is pulling a fast one on the Chinese censorship - happy government, and giving Chinese Kindle owners the opportunity to connect up to services like Twitter and Facebook that are otherwise officially banned inside the country.

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.

Amazon's Whispernet feature synchronizes my bookmarks so I never lose my place.

Amazon does not really advertise the data caps that are involved when you pay the premium fee to access Whispernet.

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

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.

Amazon integrated a 3G cellular radio into the Kindle and uses its new Whispernet EvDO service to wirelessly transmit e-books to the Kindle.

It provides their patented Whispernet technology which will automatically sync books you purchase.

All in all I'd give it 3 out of 5 stars, I really hope Amazon do something quick to enhacne the capabilities of this otherwise amazing reader (I'm starting to get Whispernet addicted:D)

But soon that feature will feel as old and unappreciated as Whispernet does today.

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.

Click here to see a map of Whispernet coverage.

The Kindle uses an EV - DO radio that connects to Amazon's Whispernet data service, which was built on Sprint's data network, so it's pretty speedy if you're in a decent coverage area.

Whispernet also allows you to access the Internet (such as Wikipedia) and other «text - intensive» sites on your Kindle.

The appeal of global WhisperNet and / or buying a new Kindle is so high that a refurbished US - only Kindle isn't selling much.

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.

Kindle 2 has little competition because WhisperNet, WhisperSync, the eInk screen, the upcoming Kindle Mobile, and the range of products in the Kindle Store combine to create the best eReading experience currently available.

Its high - speed Evolution Data Optimized (EV - DO)- based Whispernet service allows you to jump right into the Kindle Store and start downloading content wherever you can grab a signal.

When I activated whispernet earlier, it removed this from the list.

For Whispernet synchronization to work, however, you must keep it turned on in your account settings on the Amazon site (it's on by default)-- and, of course, you must turn on the wireless support on your Kindle devices.

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.

What the new Audible sync feature does is to enable you to listen to an Audible book on another device, and then pick up the reading on your Kindle Whispernet as text only.

Whispernet internet access is provided by AT&T and gives owners the ability to browse the web, purchase eBooks and download content.

The Kindle 2 came out in February, followed closing behind by the Kindle DX, a larger screen version aimed at schools, and the International Version, which makes it's Whispernet available outside the US.

What you don't get — WhisperNet outside the US, free Internet and book downloads outside the US, one or two updates like better battery management (it's only for kindle 2 international).

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.

And I suspect many users don't find WhisperNet that comforting.

Whispernet now offers users 50 MB of data per month, but once you hit that limit, Amazon blocks all content other than the Amazon store and Wikipedia over the 3G connection.

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

We're happy because the Kindle is a great device, Amazon is an easy - to - use and pleasant environment and the whole Whispernet thing is utterly brilliant.