A:AnswerYes.
You can choose either Wi-Fi or 3G where Wi-Fi is offered and you have an access key. Otherwise 3G is the better option as it utilizes cell towers/cell phone network so if you can use your phone you can down load a book or receive updates to a book. The connectivity is not to just down load a book but to keep your pages and book marks across different readers should you switch between it and say your computer and want to continue reading from where you left off or look back at a reference/book mark you made earlier in the book. Also if you have an Amazon Prime account they offer hundreds of newer released free books that you can read but not download so the 3G would allow you to keep reading as you travel around and remember where you stopped.
Hope this was of help.
A:AnswerAll of the kindles have the advertisements on them from BestBuy. If you buy direct from Amazon, you can get it without the advertisements but it will cost you $20.00 extra. I believe the ones from Best Buy can have the advertisements removed if you contact Amazon but it will still cost you $20.00 to do this.
A:AnswerIf you use a Kindle, you should be familiar with the idea that you only get books through Amazon.
You then have them in the cloud, and can download them again to any device, including a new Kindle you buy.
A:AnswerThe WiFi is always faster, and is unlimited.
The 3G,does have a limit, in both speed and total amount per month, but it's pretty high, not likely to hit it.
Use WiFi when it is available.
The 3G is for when you are not in WiFi range.
This is very nice, so you can browse and download as you move around, and when in remote locations.
I download a daily newspaper where ever I go, on the 3G.
A:AnswerNo charger is provided, but they do include a USB cable which can be used either to charge it with an external power supply or computer, or to connect it to a computer for data transfer and such.
A:AnswerMany electronic devices are country world region specific.
This was a huge problem back in the day when people used DVD players a lot.
You may have bought the Kindle while shopping on Amazon, but you didn't but it FROM Amazon new.
You got " a deal", on a used one.
Return it.
While it is possible to burn a device to a new region a few times, you are not likely to be able to do this with a Kindle.
A:AnswerAs long as both kindles are connected to the same Amazon account, you will be able to access books bought on that account. I think it has a limit of 3 or 4 devices per account. It only works for books bought though, not books uploaded into the kindle through a computer such as a pdf.
A:AnswerOnly supported on Wi-Fi, not 3G. And these browsers have always been called "experimental" so there is no guarantee they will work with any site, or that data will be displayed correctly. Typically the browser is quite slow and challenging to use for many advanced web sites. Most sites use advanced things like Flash and Javascript, which may not work on this basic simple browser.
A:Answer1 - Can't answer for all models, but the Kindle Paperwhite I purchased sadly does NOT have audiobook capability. A fact I did not know when I purchased it to replace my old Kindle Touch (which DID have audiobook capability). 2 - Tapping on the very lower left bottom on your screen should make your reading progress visible
A:AnswerOn Paperwhite, if you click on the upper right-hand corner of the display when your book is open, it will give you an option to set a bookmark, but also will show you other bookmarks that you have set for that book. You can click on any of them and it will show you a smaller version of the page where that bookmark is, which you can then go to if desired. To set a bookmark on a page, when you click in the upper right corner, just click the little + and that will add that page to your list of bookmarks. I believe this is a huge improvement over earlier Kindles which required you to open up menus in order to find other bookmarks.
A:AnswerUsing your Kindle, you can access the Kindle store, which is amazon for books and other things like games that your Kindle uses. Your Kindle is connected to your amazon account so you can buy books directly on your Kindle through the store or you can use your amazon account on your laptop or phone. The books are then are downloaded to your Kindle when it is connected to the internet.
