Keyword Elite Click Here!
Google Shadow Click Here!
Seo Elite Click Here!
Day TRading Robot Click Here!
PPC Web Spy Click Here!
Wednesday, March 25, 2009
Saturday, March 14, 2009
Kindle 2.0 Guide
Kindle 2: Amazon's New Wireless Reading Device (Latest Generation)
CHAPTER 1
Getting Started with Your Kindle
In the Welcome chapter of the Kindle 2 User's Guide, you read about many of the things you can
do with your Kindle. This chapter reviews all of the physical features of Kindle and covers the
basics of using the Kindle buttons, menus, and keyboard.
1.1 Views of Kindle
Front View
The front of your Kindle contains the screen the keyboard, and the navigation controls. These
features are illustrated below and explained in the list that follows.
Volume controls — controls the headphone or speaker volume for audiobooks, background
music, and text-to-speech.
Previous Page button — takes you to the previous page in your reading material.
Home button — shows content stored on your Kindle as well as content archived at Amazon.
Next Page button — takes you to the next page in your reading material. To accommodate
different ways of holding the Kindle, there is a Next Page button on both sides.
Menu button — displays application and navigation choices that are related to the screen you
are viewing.
5-way controller — selects an item or action when pressed down. Moves the on-screen
highlight or cursor up and down when moved up and down. Moves the on-screen highlight or
cursor side-to-side when moved left or right.
Keyboard — use to enter search terms, notes in your content, URLs for Web sites, etc.
Back button — retraces your steps on Kindle just like the back button on a web browser. For
example, you can follow a link in a book and then press the Back button to return to your place.
Symbol key — presents a menu of punctuation marks and symbols. Move the 5-way
controller to select the desired symbol and press the 5-way to select.
Text key — changes the size of the text while you are reading and presents available controls
for Text-to-Speech. Move the 5-way controller to select the optimal text size or a Text-to-Speech
action.
Kindle 2: Amazon's New Wireless Reading Device (Latest Generation)
CHAPTER 1
Getting Started with Your Kindle
In the Welcome chapter of the Kindle 2 User's Guide, you read about many of the things you can
do with your Kindle. This chapter reviews all of the physical features of Kindle and covers the
basics of using the Kindle buttons, menus, and keyboard.
1.1 Views of Kindle
Front View
The front of your Kindle contains the screen the keyboard, and the navigation controls. These
features are illustrated below and explained in the list that follows.
Volume controls — controls the headphone or speaker volume for audiobooks, background
music, and text-to-speech.
Previous Page button — takes you to the previous page in your reading material.
Home button — shows content stored on your Kindle as well as content archived at Amazon.
Next Page button — takes you to the next page in your reading material. To accommodate
different ways of holding the Kindle, there is a Next Page button on both sides.
Menu button — displays application and navigation choices that are related to the screen you
are viewing.
5-way controller — selects an item or action when pressed down. Moves the on-screen
highlight or cursor up and down when moved up and down. Moves the on-screen highlight or
cursor side-to-side when moved left or right.
Keyboard — use to enter search terms, notes in your content, URLs for Web sites, etc.
Back button — retraces your steps on Kindle just like the back button on a web browser. For
example, you can follow a link in a book and then press the Back button to return to your place.
Symbol key — presents a menu of punctuation marks and symbols. Move the 5-way
controller to select the desired symbol and press the 5-way to select.
Text key — changes the size of the text while you are reading and presents available controls
for Text-to-Speech. Move the 5-way controller to select the optimal text size or a Text-to-Speech
action.
Kindle 2: Amazon's New Wireless Reading Device (Latest Generation)
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)