Wireless readers are the newest innovation in e-book technology. The Kindle Wireless Reader is at the cutting edge of the market of e-books. The Kindle is manufactured and sold by Amazon and has only been on the market a few months. It was introduced to the general public by Amazon in November 2007. The Kindle rapidly became popular and sold out in only five and a half hours the first time it was put on consumer shelves. At the Kindle Store, there are more than 88,000 book titles that can be downloaded to the wireless reader. With Whispernet and the Sprint national high-speed (EVDO) data network, the Kindle can be used with or without a computer.
You can automatically receive e-books regardless of where you are within the Sprint coverage area. In addition, newspaper subscriptions are delivered to your Kindle every morning and you can receive many magazines before they even hit the newsstands. Although you can only use the Kindle Wireless Reader without a computer if you are within the Sprint coverage area, you can use Kindle anywhere in the world if you have a computer with an internet connection and a USB port. Kindle allows you to store more than 200 book and newspaper files. If you add the available memory card, you can significantly increase the amount of storage the Kindle can hold. It has a long battery life and can be used on an airplane.
The Kindle Wireless Reader is a great new innovation in today's market. Visit the Wireless Reader Shop and learn more about the product and the features it offers. You will be amazed at what the Kindle Wireless Reader can do.
Emily Hunt (co-owner),
Kindle store and auction site:
http://www.wirelessreadershop.com
Article Source: http://www.EzineArticles.com/?expert=Emily_Hunt
Friday, June 25, 2010
Tuesday, June 22, 2010
Amazon Kindle How-To Series - What Could Be New With the Kindle 2?
Amazon has sent-out press releases for a big announcement on February 9th in New York City hosted by Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos. Since the event is being held in the Morgan Library, the big rumor is that the new Kindle 2 will debut. For Amazon this is big news since the Kindle was one of the big bright spots of the depressing 2008 holiday selling season.
One of the other interesting reasons that the Kindle is great for Amazon is that it appears to be incremental sales for the company. During a recent earnings call, Amazon's Jeff Bezos claimed that for every physical book Kindle owners purchase from Amazon they also purchase 1.6 to 1.7 e-books for their Kindle. It seems that the Kindle really gets owners even more involved in reading.
So what's in it for people like you and me that might buy a new Kindle 2? We've done a little research on the rumors and some sites like The New York Times and The Boy Genius Report have some interesting details.
1. According to The New York Times the big feature is the improved responsiveness of the display on the new Kindle. One of the key irritants owners of the Kindle 1 have is that when you click the "Next Page" button the Kindle screen goes dark for a second before the next page displays. The new display uses a new microchip and digital ink technology that - reportedly - does away with this issue.
2. In addition to improving responsiveness for reading, the new display also improves responsiveness for doing things OTHER than reading - for example browsing the Web and working with e-mail. The Kindle 1 Web browser was an "experimental" feature that handled text-based sites best. You could use G-Mail for example, but in the "mobile phone mode" which is primarily text vs. graphics based. The new screen technology seems to remove this barrier.
3. Keyboard is larger - based on "leaked" pictures posted on The Boy Genius Report, the new Kindle 2 keyboard is larger making it easier to work with the keys.
4. The scroll wheel is replaced with a track-ball. Again - checking out the "leaked" pictures of the Kindle 2 it appears the scroll wheel is replaced by a track-ball. We expect this means the way you might interact with the new Kindle 2 screen will be significantly different than the Kindle 1. Rather than using the screen in a "linear" fashion, the track ball will allow you to roam the screen and select text more easily for bookmarks, notes, etc. The new Kindle 2 track-ball might also make it easier to interact with web pages vs. the current scroll wheel.
Let's think about what we'd like to see in the new Kindle 2 as well!
A. Better web browsing - this seems to be covered
B. Built-in Media Player - allow selecting and playing of mp3 files vs. random play
C. Built-in ability to read .pdf files - Adobe .pdf is a universal file format for a lot of e-books. You can now read .pdf files by e-mailing them to your Kindle e-mail address. Google will convert them for a small charge
And the big question - will those people who now have Kindle's on back order get the new Kindle 2 when it is released?
We can only wait until February 9th to find-out!
Do you want great tips, how-to information, and news on the Amazon Kindle and Amazon Kindle 2? Visit http://www.guidetokindle.com the web's best resource. Sign-up for the Guide To Kindle e-mail news and keep up-to-date on everything Kindle.
Article Source: http://www.EzineArticles.com/?expert=Michael_Piston
One of the other interesting reasons that the Kindle is great for Amazon is that it appears to be incremental sales for the company. During a recent earnings call, Amazon's Jeff Bezos claimed that for every physical book Kindle owners purchase from Amazon they also purchase 1.6 to 1.7 e-books for their Kindle. It seems that the Kindle really gets owners even more involved in reading.
So what's in it for people like you and me that might buy a new Kindle 2? We've done a little research on the rumors and some sites like The New York Times and The Boy Genius Report have some interesting details.
1. According to The New York Times the big feature is the improved responsiveness of the display on the new Kindle. One of the key irritants owners of the Kindle 1 have is that when you click the "Next Page" button the Kindle screen goes dark for a second before the next page displays. The new display uses a new microchip and digital ink technology that - reportedly - does away with this issue.
2. In addition to improving responsiveness for reading, the new display also improves responsiveness for doing things OTHER than reading - for example browsing the Web and working with e-mail. The Kindle 1 Web browser was an "experimental" feature that handled text-based sites best. You could use G-Mail for example, but in the "mobile phone mode" which is primarily text vs. graphics based. The new screen technology seems to remove this barrier.
3. Keyboard is larger - based on "leaked" pictures posted on The Boy Genius Report, the new Kindle 2 keyboard is larger making it easier to work with the keys.
4. The scroll wheel is replaced with a track-ball. Again - checking out the "leaked" pictures of the Kindle 2 it appears the scroll wheel is replaced by a track-ball. We expect this means the way you might interact with the new Kindle 2 screen will be significantly different than the Kindle 1. Rather than using the screen in a "linear" fashion, the track ball will allow you to roam the screen and select text more easily for bookmarks, notes, etc. The new Kindle 2 track-ball might also make it easier to interact with web pages vs. the current scroll wheel.
Let's think about what we'd like to see in the new Kindle 2 as well!
A. Better web browsing - this seems to be covered
B. Built-in Media Player - allow selecting and playing of mp3 files vs. random play
C. Built-in ability to read .pdf files - Adobe .pdf is a universal file format for a lot of e-books. You can now read .pdf files by e-mailing them to your Kindle e-mail address. Google will convert them for a small charge
And the big question - will those people who now have Kindle's on back order get the new Kindle 2 when it is released?
We can only wait until February 9th to find-out!
Do you want great tips, how-to information, and news on the Amazon Kindle and Amazon Kindle 2? Visit http://www.guidetokindle.com the web's best resource. Sign-up for the Guide To Kindle e-mail news and keep up-to-date on everything Kindle.
Article Source: http://www.EzineArticles.com/?expert=Michael_Piston
Monday, June 21, 2010
Differences Between Kindle 2 and Kindle 1
In this article I explain the differences between the Kindle 2 and Kindle 1 wireless electronic book readers. The Kindle 2 is Amazon's 2nd generation wireless eBook reader and has a new design, updated display, more storage, and a 6 inch 600x800 pixel display that provides 16 shades of gray (the previous generation Kindle displayed just 4 shades of gray). Having the additional shades of gray makes the text clearer, just like a real book, and provides crisper images and photos.
The Kindle 2 is only 1/3 of an inch thick, weighs about 10.2 ounces (lighter than a typical paperback book), has 2G of internal memory and holds 1,500 books--almost 8 times as many as the previous generation Kindle.
There are other important differences between the Kindle 2 and Kindle 1. With the new Kindle 2, pages refresh 20% faster and it has 25% longer battery life. You can read for up to 4 days with wireless on, or up to 2 weeks with wireless off, before you need to recharge. The Kindle 2 fully charges in approximately 4 hours, and supports charging from your computer via the included USB 2.0 cable.
Additional differences between the Kindle 2 and Kindle 1 are you can change text size, add bookmarks and notes, read PDFs and Word documents, and even search the web. You can increase the text size of your favorite book or periodical with the push of a button. If your eyes tire, simply increase the font size and continue reading comfortably. Kindle has six adjustable font sizes to suit your reading preference. Using the QWERTY keyboard, you can add annotations to text, just like you might write in the margins of a book. You can also edit, delete, and export your notes. Using the new 5-way controller, you can highlight and clip key passages and bookmark pages for future use. You never need to bookmark your last place in the book, because Kindle remembers for you and always opens to the last page you read.
One of the key differences between the Kindle 2 and Kindle 1 is that the new Kindle has an experimental text-to-speech function that allows you to listen to books. With the new text-to-speech feature, the Kindle can read every newspaper, magazine, blog, and book out loud to you. Pages automatically turn while the content is being read, so you can listen hands-free. You can choose from both male and female voices which can be sped up or slowed down to suit your preference. In the middle of a great book or article but have to jump in the car? Simply turn on text-to-speech and listen on the go.
The Kindle 2 also includes free built-in access to Wikipedia.org, the world's most exhaustive and up-to-date encyclopedia. Looking up people, places, events, and more has never been easier.
Electronic books for the Kindle 2 cost about $10 and download in less than 60 seconds. The Kindle has 3G wireless which lets you download books right from your Kindle, anytime, anywhere, with no monthly fees, service plans, or hunting for Wi-Fi hotspots. The Kindle Store offers over 230,000 books, and you can purchase subscriptions that are delivered wirelessly. Newspaper subscriptions currently range from $6 to $15 per month and magazines range from $1.25 to $3.50 per month.
I hope you've enjoyed this article on the differences between the Kindle 2 and Kindle 1. If you're transitioning from a Kindle 1 to Kindle 2, all the content you currently have on your Kindle 1 can be synchronized to your Kindle 2 using Amazon's Whispersync technology.
Mark Minks is the founder of MoneyJibe, a Personal Finance website that offers money saving tips, money making ideas, and free online coupons. The Amazon.com Promotional Codes on the site are very popular for site visitors. A special page has been created on the site if you think you might be ready to Buy a Kindle wireless eBook reader. A portion of all money earned by the site from ads, product referrals etc. is given back to the community to help those that are less fortunate. Details can be found on the site.
Article Source: http://www.EzineArticles.com/?expert=Mark_Minks
The Kindle 2 is only 1/3 of an inch thick, weighs about 10.2 ounces (lighter than a typical paperback book), has 2G of internal memory and holds 1,500 books--almost 8 times as many as the previous generation Kindle.
There are other important differences between the Kindle 2 and Kindle 1. With the new Kindle 2, pages refresh 20% faster and it has 25% longer battery life. You can read for up to 4 days with wireless on, or up to 2 weeks with wireless off, before you need to recharge. The Kindle 2 fully charges in approximately 4 hours, and supports charging from your computer via the included USB 2.0 cable.
Additional differences between the Kindle 2 and Kindle 1 are you can change text size, add bookmarks and notes, read PDFs and Word documents, and even search the web. You can increase the text size of your favorite book or periodical with the push of a button. If your eyes tire, simply increase the font size and continue reading comfortably. Kindle has six adjustable font sizes to suit your reading preference. Using the QWERTY keyboard, you can add annotations to text, just like you might write in the margins of a book. You can also edit, delete, and export your notes. Using the new 5-way controller, you can highlight and clip key passages and bookmark pages for future use. You never need to bookmark your last place in the book, because Kindle remembers for you and always opens to the last page you read.
One of the key differences between the Kindle 2 and Kindle 1 is that the new Kindle has an experimental text-to-speech function that allows you to listen to books. With the new text-to-speech feature, the Kindle can read every newspaper, magazine, blog, and book out loud to you. Pages automatically turn while the content is being read, so you can listen hands-free. You can choose from both male and female voices which can be sped up or slowed down to suit your preference. In the middle of a great book or article but have to jump in the car? Simply turn on text-to-speech and listen on the go.
The Kindle 2 also includes free built-in access to Wikipedia.org, the world's most exhaustive and up-to-date encyclopedia. Looking up people, places, events, and more has never been easier.
Electronic books for the Kindle 2 cost about $10 and download in less than 60 seconds. The Kindle has 3G wireless which lets you download books right from your Kindle, anytime, anywhere, with no monthly fees, service plans, or hunting for Wi-Fi hotspots. The Kindle Store offers over 230,000 books, and you can purchase subscriptions that are delivered wirelessly. Newspaper subscriptions currently range from $6 to $15 per month and magazines range from $1.25 to $3.50 per month.
I hope you've enjoyed this article on the differences between the Kindle 2 and Kindle 1. If you're transitioning from a Kindle 1 to Kindle 2, all the content you currently have on your Kindle 1 can be synchronized to your Kindle 2 using Amazon's Whispersync technology.
Mark Minks is the founder of MoneyJibe, a Personal Finance website that offers money saving tips, money making ideas, and free online coupons. The Amazon.com Promotional Codes on the site are very popular for site visitors. A special page has been created on the site if you think you might be ready to Buy a Kindle wireless eBook reader. A portion of all money earned by the site from ads, product referrals etc. is given back to the community to help those that are less fortunate. Details can be found on the site.
Article Source: http://www.EzineArticles.com/?expert=Mark_Minks
Sunday, June 20, 2010
Amazon Kindle - If You Have the First Kindle Should You Buy the Kindle 2?
Don't you hate it when you spent a bunch of time researching a product, making sure you have the best for what you want to do and at the best price, you are sure you have figured out which unit is best and you have found the best place to get it at the best price. You buy it, its great, all is good with the world!
Two weeks later a newer, better, lighter, faster, holds more, setup better, and its almost the same price or less than what you paid for the earlier version hits the market, suddenly the one you have is obsolete. I really hate that, but with our constantly changing technology its something we just have to live with!
The very popular Amazon Kindle falls into this category, if you have the original Kindle you probably know exactly what I mean. There you are reading on your Kindle, thinking you have the best unit out there and you feel good that you have made the right choice. Wait a minute, Amazon just released a Kindle 2? If this is you don't feel bad because the Original Kindle is still very popular and I think worth hanging on to.
If you like the Kindle 1 "SD" card memory than you might not like the Kindle 2. Kindle 2 did away with the "SD" card and now uses a fixed amount of memory that Amazon says holds about 1500 books, Newspapers or whatever. That's a lot of books but Kindle 2 doesn't give you anyway to organize your books. The books are listed in the order that they were downloaded to the unit.
The Original Kindle with its "SD" card does allow you to organize your books, if you put different kinds of books on different memory cards. One card for this and another card for that. Just grab the card that you are in the mood for. Kindle 2 is a little slimmer but not enough to make a huge difference. The viewing area is the same, the page turning is a little faster on the Kindle 2 but not that much.
The Original Kindle uses two button for the power and sleep modes with each having their own button. Kindle 2 has one slider switch that controls both. Kindle 2 has something that the Original Kindle does not have, text to speech. If you like to have books read to you the Kindle 2 has that feature with two small speakers on the back at the bottom. It has a computer sounding voice which you can choose from Male or female, and can control the speed in which it is read.
Amazon sold out every Kindle 1 they had in just over 5 hours. Many of the thousands of Kindle users told Amazon that the way Amazon designed the page turning buttons made it very easy to accidentally turn the page before they wanted to. Amazon listened and changed that setup on the Kindle 2. Kindle 2 has the page turn button hinged the opposite way so its easy to page forward or back but next to impossible to do it by accident.
The Original Kindle comes with its own custom fit cover to protect it from scratches and dings, the Kindle 2 does not and buying a nice cover for the Kindle 2 can cost anywhere from $40 and up.
The main controls are redesigned on the Kindle 2 and now uses a 5 way toggle switch to move your cursor around the screen, this did away with the up and down cursor along the right side of the screen. People seem to like that setup better as its easier to make notes and hi-lite area's of interest.
The back of the units are different as the Original Kindle users have said that it can come off to easily when handling. The Kindle 2 looks and feels more modern and locks in place in a way that its not going to come off unless you want it too. Kindle 2 has a back that is plastic but it looks like brushed aluminum or stainless steel.
Kindle 2, the latest generation, now comes with international wireless. The first Kindle 2 only had wireless coverage in the states and was handled by Sprints 3g network. If you do not live in the US and like the best thing about the Kindle, the wireless, than you will be glad to know that over 100 countries are now covered wirelessly.
That pretty much covers the major differences between the Original Kindle and the Kindle 2. If you have the Original Kindle and are thinking about buying the Kindle 2 than maybe this article will help. If you have a Kindle 2 and are thinking about picking up the Original because of the cheaper price than that might not be a bad idea.
I hope I have given you enough information to make a decision before buying your first Kindle or an additional Kindle. Amazon now has 3 Kindles in total and I think they are all good units and most people would be happy with any of them, but they do have their differences.
If you would like more information on the Kindles, watch short video's of the Kindles in action, or get the best deal on any of the Kindles than click here. Http://www.ebookviewer.net
For all of the above and more check out your complete Kindle resource. Http://www.ebookviewer.net
Article Source: http://www.EzineArticles.com/?expert=Roy_Huddleston
Two weeks later a newer, better, lighter, faster, holds more, setup better, and its almost the same price or less than what you paid for the earlier version hits the market, suddenly the one you have is obsolete. I really hate that, but with our constantly changing technology its something we just have to live with!
The very popular Amazon Kindle falls into this category, if you have the original Kindle you probably know exactly what I mean. There you are reading on your Kindle, thinking you have the best unit out there and you feel good that you have made the right choice. Wait a minute, Amazon just released a Kindle 2? If this is you don't feel bad because the Original Kindle is still very popular and I think worth hanging on to.
If you like the Kindle 1 "SD" card memory than you might not like the Kindle 2. Kindle 2 did away with the "SD" card and now uses a fixed amount of memory that Amazon says holds about 1500 books, Newspapers or whatever. That's a lot of books but Kindle 2 doesn't give you anyway to organize your books. The books are listed in the order that they were downloaded to the unit.
The Original Kindle with its "SD" card does allow you to organize your books, if you put different kinds of books on different memory cards. One card for this and another card for that. Just grab the card that you are in the mood for. Kindle 2 is a little slimmer but not enough to make a huge difference. The viewing area is the same, the page turning is a little faster on the Kindle 2 but not that much.
The Original Kindle uses two button for the power and sleep modes with each having their own button. Kindle 2 has one slider switch that controls both. Kindle 2 has something that the Original Kindle does not have, text to speech. If you like to have books read to you the Kindle 2 has that feature with two small speakers on the back at the bottom. It has a computer sounding voice which you can choose from Male or female, and can control the speed in which it is read.
Amazon sold out every Kindle 1 they had in just over 5 hours. Many of the thousands of Kindle users told Amazon that the way Amazon designed the page turning buttons made it very easy to accidentally turn the page before they wanted to. Amazon listened and changed that setup on the Kindle 2. Kindle 2 has the page turn button hinged the opposite way so its easy to page forward or back but next to impossible to do it by accident.
The Original Kindle comes with its own custom fit cover to protect it from scratches and dings, the Kindle 2 does not and buying a nice cover for the Kindle 2 can cost anywhere from $40 and up.
The main controls are redesigned on the Kindle 2 and now uses a 5 way toggle switch to move your cursor around the screen, this did away with the up and down cursor along the right side of the screen. People seem to like that setup better as its easier to make notes and hi-lite area's of interest.
The back of the units are different as the Original Kindle users have said that it can come off to easily when handling. The Kindle 2 looks and feels more modern and locks in place in a way that its not going to come off unless you want it too. Kindle 2 has a back that is plastic but it looks like brushed aluminum or stainless steel.
Kindle 2, the latest generation, now comes with international wireless. The first Kindle 2 only had wireless coverage in the states and was handled by Sprints 3g network. If you do not live in the US and like the best thing about the Kindle, the wireless, than you will be glad to know that over 100 countries are now covered wirelessly.
That pretty much covers the major differences between the Original Kindle and the Kindle 2. If you have the Original Kindle and are thinking about buying the Kindle 2 than maybe this article will help. If you have a Kindle 2 and are thinking about picking up the Original because of the cheaper price than that might not be a bad idea.
I hope I have given you enough information to make a decision before buying your first Kindle or an additional Kindle. Amazon now has 3 Kindles in total and I think they are all good units and most people would be happy with any of them, but they do have their differences.
If you would like more information on the Kindles, watch short video's of the Kindles in action, or get the best deal on any of the Kindles than click here. Http://www.ebookviewer.net
For all of the above and more check out your complete Kindle resource. Http://www.ebookviewer.net
Article Source: http://www.EzineArticles.com/?expert=Roy_Huddleston
Saturday, June 19, 2010
Amazon Kindle and Amazon Kindle DX - What Makes Them So Great?
Get ready to change the way you read forever! With the introduction of the Amazon Kindle and Amazon Kindle DX wireless reading devices, Amazon.com is going to do just that.
Amazon.com introduced the first generation Kindle in November of 2007 and it was well received by the public. The second generation Kindle was introduced in February of 2009 and the much awaited Amazon Kindle DX in June of 2009.
First, what's the difference between the two designs? The Kindle is the smaller version with a 6 inch display screen. The Kindle weighs in at an impressive 10.2 ounces, has 2GB internal storage allowing it to hold 1,500 books, and is about the size of a paperback with the thickness of a magazine. The Kindle DX is the Kindle's bigger brother with a 9.7 inch display screen, 4GB internal storage allowing it to hold 3,500 books, the size and thickness of a magazine, and a built-in PDF reader which the Kindle lacks.
What both Kindles have in common is the underlying concept that Amazon.com strived for when designing them. To have the user lose them self in the book and forget about what they were holding while reading it. Amazon.com certainly has succeeded in doing this. Probably the most notable area is in the display itself. Both Kindles use an E Ink® electronic paper display with high resolution and 16-level gray scale to give the look of printed paper. The display has no glare or backlight to cause strain to the reader's eyes. This coupled with the ergonomic design, ease-of-use buttons, and lightness of weight all work together to enhance the reading experience.
Another great feature of both the Amazon Kindle and Amazon Kindle DX is the free Whispernet wireless technology which is a part of the Sprint 3G high-speed network for downloading. This means that the Kindle never needs a computer or internet connection to access the Kindle Store. With the speed of the 3G network, books also download in under 60 seconds. This technology also allows for automatic downloads of magazines, newspapers, and blogs on the go because of the expanded national coverage of the Sprint 3G network. The best part of all is that this is completely free with the purchase of the Amazon Kindle or Amazon Kindle DX.
New features that Amazon.com has put in both the Kindle and Kindle DX include a read-to-me feature allowing you to have your Kindle read aloud your favorite book, magazine, newspaper, or blog to you; ability to bookmark and place annotations using the full QWERTY keyboard, a built-in dictionary, built-in free access to Wikipedia.org, access to Audible.com to download audio books, a basic web browser for exploring the web, a library back-up of all purchased books at Amazon.com, and a mp3 player built in allowing you to listen to your music while reading.
Are the Amazon Kindle and Amazon Kindle DX right for everyone? No, with a recently reduced price tag of $299 for the Kindle and a hefty $489 for the Kindle DX, the Kindle family is really for the devote reader that is tired of making multiple trips to the library or having a library at their home. With bestsellers and new releases only $9.99 per download, for these people the Kindle pays for itself. For the occasional reader though, the price tag may not be worth it.
If you'd like to purchase a Kindle or Kindle DX or just want to know more about them, then check out my site at http://www.myelectronicbookreader.com
Article Source: http://www.EzineArticles.com/?expert=Robert_Vonau
Amazon.com introduced the first generation Kindle in November of 2007 and it was well received by the public. The second generation Kindle was introduced in February of 2009 and the much awaited Amazon Kindle DX in June of 2009.
First, what's the difference between the two designs? The Kindle is the smaller version with a 6 inch display screen. The Kindle weighs in at an impressive 10.2 ounces, has 2GB internal storage allowing it to hold 1,500 books, and is about the size of a paperback with the thickness of a magazine. The Kindle DX is the Kindle's bigger brother with a 9.7 inch display screen, 4GB internal storage allowing it to hold 3,500 books, the size and thickness of a magazine, and a built-in PDF reader which the Kindle lacks.
What both Kindles have in common is the underlying concept that Amazon.com strived for when designing them. To have the user lose them self in the book and forget about what they were holding while reading it. Amazon.com certainly has succeeded in doing this. Probably the most notable area is in the display itself. Both Kindles use an E Ink® electronic paper display with high resolution and 16-level gray scale to give the look of printed paper. The display has no glare or backlight to cause strain to the reader's eyes. This coupled with the ergonomic design, ease-of-use buttons, and lightness of weight all work together to enhance the reading experience.
Another great feature of both the Amazon Kindle and Amazon Kindle DX is the free Whispernet wireless technology which is a part of the Sprint 3G high-speed network for downloading. This means that the Kindle never needs a computer or internet connection to access the Kindle Store. With the speed of the 3G network, books also download in under 60 seconds. This technology also allows for automatic downloads of magazines, newspapers, and blogs on the go because of the expanded national coverage of the Sprint 3G network. The best part of all is that this is completely free with the purchase of the Amazon Kindle or Amazon Kindle DX.
New features that Amazon.com has put in both the Kindle and Kindle DX include a read-to-me feature allowing you to have your Kindle read aloud your favorite book, magazine, newspaper, or blog to you; ability to bookmark and place annotations using the full QWERTY keyboard, a built-in dictionary, built-in free access to Wikipedia.org, access to Audible.com to download audio books, a basic web browser for exploring the web, a library back-up of all purchased books at Amazon.com, and a mp3 player built in allowing you to listen to your music while reading.
Are the Amazon Kindle and Amazon Kindle DX right for everyone? No, with a recently reduced price tag of $299 for the Kindle and a hefty $489 for the Kindle DX, the Kindle family is really for the devote reader that is tired of making multiple trips to the library or having a library at their home. With bestsellers and new releases only $9.99 per download, for these people the Kindle pays for itself. For the occasional reader though, the price tag may not be worth it.
If you'd like to purchase a Kindle or Kindle DX or just want to know more about them, then check out my site at http://www.myelectronicbookreader.com
Article Source: http://www.EzineArticles.com/?expert=Robert_Vonau
Find out why the Amazon Kindle Wireless Reading Devisce is so popular
Say Hello to the Newest Kindle
Slim: Just over 1/3 of an inch, as thin as most magazines
Lightweight: At 10.2 ounces, lighter than a typical paperback
Books in Under 60 Seconds: Get books delivered wirelessly in less than 60 seconds; no PC required
3G Wireless: 3G wireless lets you download books right from your Kindle; no annual contracts, no monthly fees, and no hunting for Wi-Fi hotspots
Global Coverage: Enjoy 3G wireless coverage at home or abroad in over 100 countries. See details. Check wireless coverage map.
Paper-Like Display: Reads like real paper without glare, even in bright sunlight
Carry Your Library: Holds up to 1,500 books
Long Battery Life: Read for up to one week on a single charge with wireless on. Turn wireless off and read for up to two weeks.
Social Networks: Share your passion for reading with friends and family by posting favorite passages to Twitter and Facebook directly from your Kindle
Built-In PDF Reader: Carry and read all of your personal and professional documents on the go. Now with Zoom capability to easily view small print and detailed tables or graphics
Read-to-Me: With the experimental Text-to-Speech feature, Kindle can read content out loud to you, unless the rights holder made the feature unavailable
Large Selection: Over 600,000 books and the largest selection of the most popular books people want to read, including 101 of 112 New York Times® Best Sellers, plus U.S. and international newspapers, magazines, and blogs. For non-U.S. customers, content availability and pricing will vary. Check your country.
Low Book Prices: New York Times Best Sellers and New Releases from $9.99
Out-of-Copyright, Pre-1923 Books: Over 1.8 million free, out-of-copyright, pre-1923 books are available to read on Kindle, including titles such as The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, Pride and Prejudice, and Treasure Island. Learn more
Free Book Samples: Download and read first chapters for free before you decide to buy
Slim: Just over 1/3 of an inch, as thin as most magazines
Lightweight: At 10.2 ounces, lighter than a typical paperback
Books in Under 60 Seconds: Get books delivered wirelessly in less than 60 seconds; no PC required
3G Wireless: 3G wireless lets you download books right from your Kindle; no annual contracts, no monthly fees, and no hunting for Wi-Fi hotspots
Global Coverage: Enjoy 3G wireless coverage at home or abroad in over 100 countries. See details. Check wireless coverage map.
Paper-Like Display: Reads like real paper without glare, even in bright sunlight
Carry Your Library: Holds up to 1,500 books
Long Battery Life: Read for up to one week on a single charge with wireless on. Turn wireless off and read for up to two weeks.
Social Networks: Share your passion for reading with friends and family by posting favorite passages to Twitter and Facebook directly from your Kindle
Built-In PDF Reader: Carry and read all of your personal and professional documents on the go. Now with Zoom capability to easily view small print and detailed tables or graphics
Read-to-Me: With the experimental Text-to-Speech feature, Kindle can read content out loud to you, unless the rights holder made the feature unavailable
Large Selection: Over 600,000 books and the largest selection of the most popular books people want to read, including 101 of 112 New York Times® Best Sellers, plus U.S. and international newspapers, magazines, and blogs. For non-U.S. customers, content availability and pricing will vary. Check your country.
Low Book Prices: New York Times Best Sellers and New Releases from $9.99
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