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| List Price: | $38.00 |
| Price: | $38.00 |
 | Amazon Kindle USB Cable |
| Price: | $9.99 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $25. Details |
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
Ships from and sold by Amazon.com
The Amazon Kindle USB Cable connects a computer or USB hub to an Amazon Kindle or other portable device with an A Plug, 5-Pin, Mini-B connection. It has 26-gauge power wire construction, molded-strain relief construction for flexible movement, durability, and fit, gold-plated copper contacts for premium conductivity, and aluminum undermold shielding to cut cross talk and interference. Meanwhile, brand-and-foil shield protection reduces electromagnetic and radio frequency interference. Kindle cannot be charged via usb cable.
Does the Job.
I bought an extra cable for my Kindle so I can keep it at the office for moving content. I love the white color. Amazon learned something nice from Apple. I love that the Kindle and all the accessories are white. Clean & modern. Very chic ! Does the job. Reasonable price too.
 | invisibleSHIELD for the Amazon Kindle (Screen) |
| Price: | $17.95 |
Availability: Usually ships in 1-3 weeks
Ships from and sold by invisibleSHIELD by ZAGG
 | Kindle: Amazon's New Wireless Reading Device |
| Price: | $399.00 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $25. Details |
Availability: In stock soon. Order now to get in line. First come, first served.
Ships from and sold by Amazon.com
Introducing Kindle? Three years ago, we set out to design and build an entirely new class of device?a convenient, portable reading device with the ability to wirelessly download books, blogs, magazines, and newspapers. The result is Amazon Kindle. We designed Kindle to provide an exceptional reading experience. Thanks to electronic paper, a revolutionary new display technology, you?ll find reading Kindle?s screen is as sharp and natural as reading ink on paper?and nothing like the strain and glare of a computer screen. Kindle is also easy on the fingertips. It never becomes hot, and is designed for ambidextrous use so both ?lefties? and ?righties? can read comfortably at any angle for long periods of time. We wanted Kindle to be completely mobile and simple to use for everyone, so we made it wireless. No PC and no syncing needed. Using the same 3G network as advanced cell phones, we deliver your content using our own wireless delivery system, Amazon Whispernet. Unlike WiFi, you?ll never need to locate a hotspot. There are no confusing service plans, yearly contracts, or monthly wireless bills?we take care of the hassles so you can just read. With Whispernet, you can be anywhere, think of a book, and get it in one minute. Similarly, your content automatically comes to you, wherever you are. Newspaper subscriptions are delivered wirelessly each morning. Most magazines arrive before they hit newsstands. Haven?t read the book for tomorrow night?s book club? Get it in a minute. Finished your book in the airport? Download the sequel while you board the plane. Whether you?re in the mood for something serious or hilarious, lighthearted or studious, Kindle delivers your spontaneous reading choices on demand. We?re very proud to introduce Kindle and we hope you enjoy it as much as we do. - The Amazon Kindle Team
Great idea, but a few minor problems with the execution
I find the concept of an electronic reading device very exciting. Kindle is not a replacement for paper books, but rather digital technology extending what's possible to do with traditional printed products. Convenience of not having to carry around books and newspapers is the biggest reason to switch to Kindle, but there are many others, such as search ability, electronic dictionary, wireless delivery of newspapers every morning, etc.
In the long term, I think e-reading devices may bring video and audio capabilities to reading (Kindle already doing that with its support for audio books) and will make reading process much more interactive.
People, who like reading in several languages should note that Kindle only supports roman encoding. Cyrillic, Greek and other alphabets will not work (unless you convert text into images, but it is difficult to do for large documents).
Some feedback for Amazon:
- Add foreign language support, it will open Kindle to many more users, markets and applications
- Add email access, it is very annoying reading news articles and being unable to send links to them to other people. Simple tools like email and basic web access are the key to getting community of readers formed around Kindle
- Add a good web browser. Offer option to subscribe to web access for people who want it
- Use touch screen in the next generation devices. Come on Amazon, this is such an obvious idea. Touch screen can increase screen size without making the whole device larger and it is much, much more natural way to interact with the device then current awkward scrolling wheel!
- Add more newspapers and magazines. It is so convenient to have wireless delivery of the newspapers and magazines and so many people read them. I would love to have more specialized magazines featuring topics, such as photography, computers, outdoors, etc.
- Add pdf support please! Everyone talks about it, you should listen. Potential uses of Kindle will go up several times with pdf support. Think about all possible applications in education, business, technology and other areas.
- Offer audio support for regular text. It would essentially create an audio book out of every book or newspaper.
Finally, for those still waiting for your Kindle, I ordered mine on February 7th and it was shipped on March 10th
Yes, It IS the Content
Many Kindle reviewers (yes, even the positive ones) seem to overlook the obvious - the Kindle is a fabulous tool due to the access it provides for an overwhleming amount of content. As an earlier reviewer stated, it's like a vending machine for books. Amazon has done a terrific job of creating an item that self-selects for the avid book buyer, and then puts that buyer in a position to buy quickly and painlessly. Marketing hardly gets more targeted. Access to the web, the ability to display non-Amazon books and documents, the dictionary, search, note-taking capability - the Kindle provides an array of enticing features.
The device itself is wonderful if you let the kindle show you what it does rather than impose your prior expectations on it. It balances beautifully in the hand, the large buttons make it possible to hold and operate in one hand, the font-changing is a boon, and it is easy on the eyes.
The Kindle does, however, challenge some of our established customs when it comes to referceing material. Just as referencing a specific passage in a printed book depends on the edition, the academic community will need to come to grips with the fact that a Kindle edition of a book is a legitimate reference, substituting kindle numbers for page numbers? Better dictionaries are essential - the default dictionary is so limited as to be virtually useless.
I recommend that the avid reader give the Kindle a chance, just be aware that your book-reading (and buying) will increase.
great for city-dwellers, commuters, the space-challenged
I'm a New Yorker, which means I have to deal with things like extremely small living quarters, commutes on public transit, and a generally harried schedule. The Kindle has made my life easier in a number of small but very real ways. Here's how:
- The obvious space-saving issue; no new piles of paperbacks lying around.
- I have been most surprised, and most impressed, by how fast it is to get in and out of sleep mode. It's faster than putting a bookmark in a book and shutting it. This is great on the subway. Just click on sleep mode, your place has been saved, shut the cover and dash off the train.
- If I'm reading a silly book, nobody else on the subway can stare at the spine or the cover and make a disdainful face at me. Maybe nobody ever actually makes a face, but now I'm not paranoid about it.
- Easy to use one handed - again, on the subway, this is a blessing.
- Getting the book I want, when I want it, without adding extra errands to a busy schedule. It's easy to go to the store, especially if you know what you want. It's easy to access reviews and blurbs, if you're still on the fence about a book. Browsing isn't nearly as much fun.
The screen isn't super high contrast, which makes it easier on the eyes, and it is amazingly matte - although the panel that guards the screen is slightly reflective. It's very comfortable to use. I especially like that one side of the machine has a "next" and "previous" button along the side - makes it very easy to lie on my side and read.
The battery life has been good so far, a single charge lasting through at least a couple entire books. I understand why everybody hates the cover - it's easy to hate - but at the same time, I have to admit that it does its job well. The Kindle doesn't slip against the suede, and the cover keeps you from changing pages accidentally. The page-change felt a little slow at first, but ultimately it is faster to twitch your finger to change a page than to reach over and flip it.
But there are bad sides to the Kindle as well. #1 on my list is that it's too difficult to jump around in the book - the pages change too slowly to quickly flip through them, and trying to find a "location" or finding a spot by picking a number between 1 and 10, where 1 is 10% into the book, 2 is 20%, 3 is 30%, etc., is cumbersome.
All the bells and whistles don't impress me. The interface is kind of clunky - it's really, really easy to pull up a book and read it but the note taking and the dictionary and the wikipedia and all that other jazz is more trouble than it's worth. The Kindle is great for reading; it is not a handheld computer or multi-tasker.
The Kindle will be great for some people and useless for others. It has met my needs perfectly; I love it.
