User manual AMAZON KINDLE

[. . . ] TABLE OF CONTENTS WELCOME CHAPTER 1 Getting Started with Your Kindle 1. 1 Views of Kindle Front View Back View Bottom View 1. 2 Getting Around Using the Buttons Using the Menus Using the Special Keys 1. 3 Entering Text Lowercase and Uppercase Letters Numbers, Punctuation, and Symbols 1. 4 Status Indicators Whispernet Status Indicators Battery Status Indicators CHAPTER 2 Getting to Know Kindle Content 2. 1 The Home Screen Home Screen Features Show and Sort Options The Home Screen Menu 2. 2 Managing Your Content Moving or Removing Kindle Items The Content Manager Menu The Show and Sort Menu More about Managing Items CHAPTER 3 Reading on Kindle 3. 1 Types of Content Books Newspapers Magazines Blogs Personal Documents Audiobooks Background Music 3. 2 Content Formatting on Kindle Changing the Text Size 3. 3 Moving from Place to Place Using the Menu to Get Around Selecting Internal Links 3. 4 Looking Up Definitions The Lookup Feature 3. 5 Bookmarks, Annotations, and Clippings Using Bookmarks Using Highlights Using Notes Using Clippings 3. 6 Listening to Audio Materials Audiobooks Playing Music CHAPTER 4 Searching on Kindle 4. 1 Introduction to Search Types of Searches Performing a Search 4. 2 The Search Results Page Showing a Specific Instance Dictionary Results 4. 3 Performing Remote Searches Searching Wikipedia Searching the Web Searching the Kindle Store Ask Kindle NowNow CHAPTER 5 The Kindle Store 5. 1 Getting Started at the Store Connecting to the Kindle Store 5. 2 Kindle Store Pages The Kindle Storefront Browsing the Store Getting the Details Saving Items for Later 5. 3 Recommendations, Reviews, and Ratings Your Recommendations Looking Up Reviews Writing Your Own Ratings and Reviews 5. 4 Making Purchases Trying a Sample Book Buying Your Selections Returning an Item CHAPTER 6 Accessing the Web 6. 1 Using Basic Web Entering a URL Using Bookmarks and Adding Your Own Using Next Page and Previous Page Selecting Links, Buttons and Boxes Using History The Basic Web Menu 6. 2 Other Features Text Size Downloading Files Viewing Modes Basic Web Settings CHAPTER 7 Settings and Experimental 7. 1 Adjusting Your Kindle Settings Registering or Deregistering Kindle Personalizing Your Kindle Choosing Your Primary Dictionary Changing Automatic Backup Viewing Available Memory The Settings Menu 7. 2 Experimental CHAPTER 8 Kindle and Your Computer 8. 1 Getting Started System Requirements Making the Connection 8. 2 Handling Files through USB Managing Your Documents Transferring Your Clippings 8. 3 Converting and Transferring Your Documents Supported Formats for Conversion Sending Your Documents for Conversion 8. 4 Audiobooks and Music Audiobooks from Audible. com Transferring Music CHAPTER 9 Your Kindle and Amazon. com 9. 1 Shopping for Kindle Content on Amazon. com Browsing the Kindle Store Searching the Kindle Store Getting the Details Ordering Content 9. 2 Managing Your Kindle on Amazon. com Managing Your Device Managing Your Orders Your Media Library 9. 3 Contacting Kindle Support Kindle Support Web Address Kindle Support Phone Numbers APPENDIX Safety Information Maintaining Your Kindle One-Year Limited Warranty Notices and Certifications Product Specifications *** Thank you for purchasing Amazon Kindle. You are reading the Welcome section of the Kindle User's Guide. This guide provides an overview of Kindle and highlights a few basic features so you can start reading as quickly as possible. To turn to the next page, press and release one of the Next Page buttons on either side of the display. Congratulations! You are reading your first Kindle book. If you haven't done so already, please follow the instructions on the Start Kindling sticker that was attached to your Kindle display and plug in your Kindle to charge the battery. [. . . ] When you play background music, it plays until you select "Stop Music" from the menu, until all of the files have been played, or until you open an audiobook. The song order automatically shuffles among all the MP3 files you have in the "music" folder in your Kindle or an inserted SD memory card. You can adjust the volume of the music using the physical buttons at the bottom of your Kindle. *** CHAPTER 4 Searching on Kindle Kindle allows you to take advantage of powerful search capabilities. You can search locally on Kindle or remotely at the Kindle Store, Wikipedia, or the Web. 4. 1 Introduction to Search This section describes the types of searches that you can perform using Kindle and the on-screen features that make searching possible. There is also a list of steps to help you begin your search. Types of Searches Kindle supports several types of search and, depending on what you are trying to find, one of the types summarized below should be appropriate for your needs. Searching Locally By default, Kindle searches all the reading material that you have stored on Kindle first. This includes occurrences of the search term in the body of the text, in the metadata (for example, the title or author), and in your "My Clippings" file. This search includes all types of content including books, newspapers, magazines, and other items stored on your Kindle. Additionally, Kindle also keeps and searches the metadata for all the items you have stored on Your Media Library. Searching for Definitions Kindle searches your default dictionary for definitions of the word you have entered. An example of this type of search is provided in the next section. Searching Remotely Kindle can perform remote searches in several different locations using Whispernet. Each of these remote location searches are described in the final section of this chapter. See Searching Wikipedia, or Searching the Web, or Searching the Kindle Store. Searching for Answers Kindle provides another type of search that is not related to the search types described above. Kindle NowNow allows you to search for answers to your questions that real people provide. This service is described in more detail in Ask Kindle NowNow. Performing a Search To perform a search, you first press the Search key to display the Search line shown below. The Search line provides a text area for you to enter your search criteria. You can enter up to 255 characters. In the example below, the user has entered the word politics in the Search line. To perform a search, follow these steps: 1. If the bottom of your screen is not displaying the Search line, press the Search key (shown above). You can use whole words or partial words, and no distinction is made between lower and upper case. Select "Go" to submit the search. You will see the Search Results page that allows you to refine your search or choose a result. 4. 2 The Search Results Page By default, your search will look only in the reading materials you have on your Kindle. This includes anything purchased, any personal documents you have transferred, any local reference materials, and any annotations that you have created. You can expand your search to include locations beyond your Kindle such as Wikipedia, the Web, or the Kindle Store by making the appropriate selection on the Search Results page. The example below shows a typical Search Results page. [. . . ] Use of other accessories may impair compliance with FCC RF exposure guidelines. If you do not use the included book cover, position the device a minimum of 0. 60 of an inch (1. 5 cm) from your body when the wireless service is on. Patent Notices The Kindle device and/or methods used in association with the Kindle device may be covered by one or more patents or pending patent applications. MPEG Layer-3 audio decoding technology licensed from Fraunhofer IIS and Thomson. Trademark Notices Amazon, Amazon. com, Kindle, Whispernet, 1-Click, Mobipocket and the AmazonKindle logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Amazon Technologies, Inc. Java and all Java based trademarks and logos are trademarks or registered trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. [. . . ]