Screenshot by Ed Rhee Amazon recently released a Windows application called Send to Kindle, which allows you to send personal documents to your Kindle device from your PC. In the past, you could send documents to your Kindle by e-mailing it to a personalized Kindle e-mail address or by connecting your Kindle to your PC via a USB cable.

First, you'll need to install a free copy of the Kindle app for Windows or Mac. One minute of your time is all it takes to forever boost your Amazon account's security by 100%. When you want to start reading these, double-click one to open it.

The Send to Kindle program makes sending your documents even easier by allowing you to right-click on them from Windows Explorer. With Send to Kindle, you can also send documents from any Windows program by choosing to print it, then selecting Send to Kindle as the printer. Here's how to use Send to Kindle for Windows: Installation Step 1: Download and install the on your PC. Step 2: When asked to register Send to Kindle, enter your Amazon account e-mail address and password, then click the 'Register' button. Screenshot by Ed Rhee Send to Kindle from Windows Explorer Step 1: In Windows Explorer, right-click on a document you want to send to your Kindle, then select 'Send to Kindle.' To select more than one document, press the Ctrl key while selecting your documents. Click photo to enlarge Screenshot by Ed Rhee Step 2: When the Send to Kindle window pops up, choose your delivery options, then click the 'Send' button.

Screenshot by Ed Rhee Step 3: After a few minutes, check your Kindle to see if your document has been delivered. If it doesn't show up automatically, you may need to sync your Kindle to initiate the download. Screenshot by Ed Rhee Send to Kindle from a print dialog Step 1: From within any Windows program, select 'Print,' then choose 'Send to Kindle' as your printer. Screenshot by Ed Rhee Step 2: When the Send to Kindle window pops up, select your delivery options, then click the 'Send' button.

Screenshot by Ed Rhee Step 3: After a few minutes, check your Kindle to see if your document has been delivered. If it doesn't show up automatically, you may need to sync your Kindle to initiate the download.

A few things to consider when using the Send to Kindle program for Windows: • The following file types are supported:.doc,.docx,.txt,.rtf,.jpeg,.jpg,.gif,.png,.bmp,.pdf. • Each document must be less than 50MB. • Send to Kindle only supports Kindle devices and reading apps for iOS devices. • All documents, except for PDFs, are converted to Kindle format.

• If you choose to archive your documents to Amazon Cloud, you have 5GB of storage space.

I saw that you wrote an article about adding movies to your Kindle Fire [see ] but I’m wondering about music. Is there some easy way to copy music onto the device and then listen to it? Turns out that even the old Kindle units can store and play some of your favorite music if you’re so inclined.

I cannot backup my emails (no, I haven't got them on a web server since I am not allowed to save emails on a web server due to size limitations) so I am not sure whether I should uninstall and reinstall. Below is the error log, could anyone please assist with figuring this out? When I launch it, it bounces a couple of times in the dock and then I get the following error: If I tick Restart Microsoft Outlook, it still crashes and the same error pops up. Office 2016 for mac download. Hi, My macbook has been restarting itself a lot at random intervals (it's a work Macbook and I cannot send it in for repairs without my boss' consent) and yesterday Outlook broke.

There’s not much space on them compared to a modern iPod, however, but if you have that favorite sonata or best-of album that’s great background music while you’re reading or otherwise interacting with your Kindle, it can fit the bill perfectly. For the Kindle Fire, it’s easy and quite similar to the way you play music on an Apple iPad: once you start it going, you can switch to other apps (like the reader app) while still enjoying your tunes.

It’s all good, in other words. There isn’t yet a nice media management app for the Kindle Fire yet, however, so you’re rather on your own in terms of getting the music onto the device in the first place. Fortunatley, you’ve found this tutorial so you’re ready to go! As a first step, plug your Fire into your computer. I’ll demonstrate with a Mac, but the process is completely identical for Windows users too.

Plug it in, and here’s what you’ll see: Unlike last time when we had to worry about converting the video files from AVI format to the MP4 format that the Kindle Fire prefers, this time we’re going to just drag and drop our MP3 files (tip: if you have AAC files from songs you’ve purchased through iTunes, you’re out of luck. They have a built-in copy protection and won’t play on the Fire.

Try ripping a few music CDs instead: the resultant music files should be in MP3 format and ready to go). To find the music that’s in your iTunes library is a bit tricky, however, because it’s buried pretty deeply on your disk.