I just read on Gear Diary that Amazon is changing the fee structure for sending personal documents to your Kindle device. As clearly stated on the Amazon Kindle blog the old fee of 10 cents per document is now changed to 15 cents per megabyte. This actually may result in lower fees if you have been sending smaller sized documents to your Kindle. I primarily use my Kindle for reading ebooks and rarely have a need to convert documents using their wireless fee system.
You can still download personal documents for free by sending attachments to name@free.kindle.com and then transferring them to your Kindle via the USB cable.
Does this positively or negatively impact the way you send personal documents to your Kindle?
Former Toshiba memory business to rebrand as Kioxia
The name change will take effect at the start of October.
iOS 13 and iPadOS: Will your iPhone or iPad run it?
Will your existing iPhone or iPad run the new iOS 13 and iPadOS upgrades, out this fall, or is it the end of the line for your expensive Apple device?
Samsung begins production of upgraded 12GB DRAM
The new DRAM package will power upcoming flagship phones and consist of eight 12GB LPDDR5 mobile DRAMs that will run at a data rate of 5,500Mbps.
Gigabyte and Lenovo servers impacted by common BMC firmware flaws
Two different bugs, EOLs, and a complex supply chain make patching a nightmare.
Nintendo's Switch Lite puts the company's console lines at a crossroads
The company improved its hit-and-miss home console record with the Switch while the Switch Lite is heir to its portable device legacy. With those products covering the range of console ...
Apple releases fourth developer preview of iOS 13, iPadOS
It's time to update your Apple devices if you're in the developer program.
Tech news roundup: Amazon Prime Day and the highest-rated workplaces of 2019
This week's TechRepublic and ZDNet stories include a breach of Sprint customers' data, notes from the Duo Security 2019 access report, and how execs are taking charge of digital transformation ...
To the Moon: IBM and Univac, Apollo 11's integrators
Our second installment in our series is about IBM and UNIVAC, the two primary computer systems integrators for the Apollo missions.
Majority of smartphone sales in 2023 expected to be 5G: Gartner
Sales are slow at present but it may only take four years for 5G to become the new standard.
Join Discussion