tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-872447660964013545.post3080323216499935156..comments2024-03-18T22:39:50.137-07:00Comments on A Kindle World blog: CHANGES to the "Manage Your Kindle" pages + Personal document settings.Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05109282436243758435noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-872447660964013545.post-87964690644822356022011-06-08T11:56:37.895-07:002011-06-08T11:56:37.895-07:00Thanks, Inkling,
I've encountered so many peo...Thanks, Inkling,<br /><br />I've encountered so many people with WiFi problems, including people who thought all homes just naturally had WiFi available, that I never recommend WiFi only. <br /><br /> As you say, some devices are not compatible with some routers. Just a lot of headache, for a $50 savings, when the other can connect almost anywhere and can be important in an emergency.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05109282436243758435noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-872447660964013545.post-34128265650322712082011-06-08T11:07:42.499-07:002011-06-08T11:07:42.499-07:00Thanks for an excellent summary of Kindle document...Thanks for an excellent summary of Kindle document management. <br /><br />I would add that, for those without computers, that WiFi router setup at home does require that a helpful friend bring over a laptop to configure its security and passwords. Without that, most WiFi routers default to being wide open to anyone. Also, keep in mind that there are routers that don't work with Kindles. My aging Apple Airport Extreme is one. Kindle support can tell you which won't work.<br /><br />Also, if someone's only use for home WiFi is Kindle downloads, the cellular model may make far more sense. The extra $50 for one will easily be recouped by avoiding the cost of just two or three months of broadband service.Inklinghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05272203500649628022noreply@blogger.com