Amazon's Kindle Fire, like most of today's e-reader tablets, is no longer just for reading books. The Fire allows access to multiple file types, including PDFs in both the native and Kindle formats, and offers the flexibility to view files on the device's screen or connect it to a projector or external monitor.
The Kindle Fire provides a great mobile element to your office's technology needs. It's simple to use the Kindle to read PDFs, and there are two different methods for viewing the files. Native PDF files need nothing more than a transfer to the Kindle followed by a tap to access the native file as it's viewed on any computer.
If you wish to use the Kindle's features within your PDF -- highlight passages or use notes, for example -- you need to convert it to the Kindle format while transferring. The PDF files themselves are easily transferred to the Kindle Fire by either emailing them to your Kindle email address, which you can find by logging into Amazon. Typically, PDFs are delivered to the "Documents" tab.
This allows you the use of the typical PDF functions like zooming and scrolling. Whether you want to use your Kindle Fire to read e-books or review documents, the content you download could be in PDF format. You just need to know how to transfer PDF files to your Kindle. Fortunately, both of these methods are relatively straightforward. The USB method is quick and simple. As mentioned earlier, before you transfer the file, make sure you download it and store it in a folder that you can find and access easily.
Both work on all versions of Windows, except for Windows XP. If you have the Windows XP operating system, then you need to download Windows Media Player 11 before making any type of transfer. Be aware that the latest file you transferred should be at the top of the list. All you need is the downloaded PDF file and an internet connection. You should wait a couple of minutes until the device syncs.
Furthermore, the PDF file should be at the top of the list.
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