Free shipping on USA orders over $129!
Kindle Fire
Tagged: fake watches, ipad, Kindle
- This topic has 19 replies, 9 voices, and was last updated 12 years, 5 months ago by Doug Smith.
- AuthorPosts
- Doug SmithKeymaster
To clarify, yes, all of the Kindles display PDF files just fine.
The specific issue I was pointing out is that a PDF designed for 8.5″ x 11″ paper will be shrunk down too small to read with the whole page visible at once. You can turn it sideways to give you a bit more width then scroll down as you read.
Some people don’t mind for the kinds of documents they use. I find it a bit tedious and unworkable because I often view PDFs that you need to see the whole page because they have full-page illustrations, diagrams, or sheet music.
Doug SmithKeymasterHere’s another review of the Fire that I just ran across. http://www.marco.org/2011/11/17/kindle-fire-review
Doug SmithKeymasterAnd for those considering the new Nook, here’s a review of that with some comparisons to the Fire. http://arstechnica.com/gadgets/reviews/2011/11/lean-mean-consuming-machine-reviewing-the-nook-tablet.ars
JenniParticipantThanks for all your great info, Doug and everyone else. We are looking at getting an iPad to replace our PC. We have a laptop that we’ll be able to print from, but for our main internet connection, we’re thinking we could use just the iPad. We’re hopeful that we’d be able to drop out Internet access at home ($50 a month!), but would we need to maintain a wireless connection for an iPad?
Sorry for the elementary questions; we’re just now tiptoeing into the 21st century. 🙂 Thanks again, Jenni
Doug SmithKeymasterYou’ll need some sort of internet access for the iPad, whether that be your existing connection with wireless, or through a cellular connection if you get the 3G model and pay for a montly data plan.
- The topic ‘Kindle Fire’ is closed to new replies.