If you think that the Font isn’t up to par, or just want to change the font without hacking your Kindle? Here’s the how to.
http://www.mobileread.com/forums/showthread.php?t=99355
Have fun looking for good font for your reading pleasure, unless if you like the font the way it is.
In case you haven’t notice, there is a hack for everything. I personally have done it on my Kindle 2, but have not done it for Kindle 3 Keyboard.
Feel free to try it, and there is a big advantage to hack your Kindle. It all depends on what you need it for. I use it to change font on my Kindle 2, as well as my Screen Saver. I only do it for fun, and it’s fun, just like tearing down my own Kindle 2 and 3 for fun and cut the sim card to fit in to my iPad 2 and iPad 3.
Try it at your own risk: http://www.mobileread.com/forums/showthread.php?t=88004
Good luck
There’s an advantage from one to the other, but what’s the better one? One can send documents via email straight to the app, the other can’t. One could be cheaper than the other, or vice-versa, but I find Kindle cheaper overall when purchasing books compared to iBooks. One has a link to the store, the other one don’t. One is interactive, the other isn’t interactive. Both apps list all your previously purchased books and magazines, but one has lists of what’s emailed to you previously so you can re-download without taking space on your iPad until you re-download. Continue reading
If you have Kindle Fire or any Kindle and you reside in Indonesia, you can still register your device from Amazon.com website. All you have to do is go to Amazon.com and register as usual. There is no need to enter in your payment information. There is just one problem with this, you can’t purchase any apps, books, magazines, videos or music since Amazon is only available in Germany, France, U.K and U.S and if your payment information is base on the country where Amazon is available, then you can enter in your payment information, considering that your credit card information is also base on the same address of your account.
So far I have tried a few out there that provides free apps for the Kindle Fire or “Android”. It’s pretty much coming down to if you need an alternative. If you do then the list below are your best bet, for now, although it won’t be a direct replacement of Android Market, it’s still good alternative. I still prefer Android Market over Amazon App Store since they have more apps that works on Gingerbread 2.3.4 over Amazon App Store. However, even if Android Market were to be available, I would still install the alternatives. Below are the top lists that I frequently use and liked over the other ones. Continue reading