Providing feedback by synthetic speech, Nonvisual Desktop Access allows blind and vision impaired people to access and interact with the Windows operating system and many third party applications.
It is important that people anywhere in the world, no matter what language they speak, get equal access to technology. NVDA currently has been translated into over 20 languages besides the English language including: Arabic, Brazilian Portuguese, Croatian, Czech, Finnish, French, Galician, German, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese, Russian, Slovak, Spanish, Thai, Traditional Chinese, Ukrainian, Afrikaans, Polish and Vietnamese.
Are you looking for the the best performing video card that money can buy? Maybe you are looking for this card for the simple fact that you want to get some great frame rates for your favorite games or you are just trying to get some of the best benchmarking scores out there to gain some bragging rights; Nvidia may just have the right product for you with the release of their newest card, the GTX 295. Well, I am very interested in seeing exactly how well this card is going to be able to perform when it is compared to the other cards that are out on the market.
You Can Download User Guide Click Here
Dell Tablet Android Froyo Streak 7 With NVIDIA Tegra 2
Dell and T-Mobile USA at CES in Las Vegas showing off their new tablet, the Dell Streak 7, an Android 2.2 powered tablet that supports T-Mobile's high-speed HSPA+ data network.
Tablet device from Dell earned its WiFi certification, and immediately after got tossed around the rumor mill for a bit. While some thought it was the Opus One, a tablet with some similar specifications as the already-released Dell Streak 5-inch tablet, others thought it was the 7-inch variation, previously known as the Looking Glass. Well, if this in-production commercial is any indicator, then it looks like it is the 7-inch variation, but unfortunately the device isn’t called the Looking Glass. Instead, Dell went with something safe: This is the Dell Streak 7.
You’ll also find the same Stage User Interface (UI) that was recently added to the five-inch Streak. There’s also a Blio reader that gets some face time in the ad. Dell is sticking with, “You can tell it’s Dell,” for their slogan. While Looking Glass would have been a better name for the device, we’ll just have to make due with the Streak 7.
You Can Download Manual Guide Dell Streak 7 Tablet Click Here
PC Gaming With Razer Switchblade
Razer's booth here on the CES show floor, and were presented with a fairly technical talk surrounding the newly launched Switchblade. While officially deemed a concept, we came away with a serious impression that Razer's not investing loads of time and money on this just for kicks. In other words, we'd cautiously expect to see this thing on sale at some point next year -- but let's not get too far ahead of ourselves. We spent a good half-hour toying with this Windows 7-based mini netbook, and we came away seriously impressed by what's happening here. Head on past the break for more of our impressions.
We're told that the design seen here is fairly close to what it'll look like when it hits mass production, and for those questioning Razer's ability to actually build a computer, we're told that the company pulled in talent from the team previously assigned to OQO in order to get the requisite pieces in place. 'Course, no one at Razer would admit that the Switchblade actually has a future on retail shelves, but we'd bet cold, hard cash that it will.
But unlike the UMPCs and MIDs that never really caught traction years back, this one has a very specific purpose: gaming on the go. And it's well equipped to handle it. A full-on copy of Windows 7 is loaded on, and Razer's happy to let users surf around on the standard desktop if they so choose. If not, Razer's created an in-house overlay that makes access to the internet, media, games, etc. a cinch. Quite frankly, it's one of the most stunning overlays we've seen -- it's lightweight, non-intrusive, and it actually makes using a machine of this size more practical.
Since there's a bona fide copy of Win7 underneath, you can hook up any USB peripheral you'd like: a keyboard, mouse, webcam, whatever. There's also a front-facing webcam along the top edge of the LCD, and it'll ship with Bluetooth and WiFi radios within. Oh, and then there's the topic of 3G. The company's still working through details, but there's a fair chance that a 3G and non-3G version will be available.
The company informed us that a "magical" LCD is on the lower half, with enough physical keys here to create a standard English keyboard. While typing, it feels almost exactly like any other chiclet keyboard, and we never actually felt as if the keys were overly cramped.
Switchblade concept at its booth. Its word? Well, let's just say we got a strong vibe that Oak Trail is being used, but don't quote us there. Or do. Your call. The graphics on World of Warcraft were impressive, and while gameplay wasn't perfectly smooth on the prototype, it was more than playable. And by the time Razer actually gets around to shipping it, we're guessing it'll be improved further. There's likely still a bit of driver work to be ironed out. The software overlay was beautiful, responsive to swipes and perfectly laid out.
Portable devices that are actually powerful enough to get work done, and to engage in games during your downtime. Razer also wouldn't commit to a battery life figure; it's clear that the company's still working on improving those figures, and we're hoping that they can squeeze out three to four hours of gaming (and more when just browsing the web).
We're told that the design seen here is fairly close to what it'll look like when it hits mass production, and for those questioning Razer's ability to actually build a computer, we're told that the company pulled in talent from the team previously assigned to OQO in order to get the requisite pieces in place. 'Course, no one at Razer would admit that the Switchblade actually has a future on retail shelves, but we'd bet cold, hard cash that it will.
But unlike the UMPCs and MIDs that never really caught traction years back, this one has a very specific purpose: gaming on the go. And it's well equipped to handle it. A full-on copy of Windows 7 is loaded on, and Razer's happy to let users surf around on the standard desktop if they so choose. If not, Razer's created an in-house overlay that makes access to the internet, media, games, etc. a cinch. Quite frankly, it's one of the most stunning overlays we've seen -- it's lightweight, non-intrusive, and it actually makes using a machine of this size more practical.
Since there's a bona fide copy of Win7 underneath, you can hook up any USB peripheral you'd like: a keyboard, mouse, webcam, whatever. There's also a front-facing webcam along the top edge of the LCD, and it'll ship with Bluetooth and WiFi radios within. Oh, and then there's the topic of 3G. The company's still working through details, but there's a fair chance that a 3G and non-3G version will be available.
The company informed us that a "magical" LCD is on the lower half, with enough physical keys here to create a standard English keyboard. While typing, it feels almost exactly like any other chiclet keyboard, and we never actually felt as if the keys were overly cramped.
Switchblade concept at its booth. Its word? Well, let's just say we got a strong vibe that Oak Trail is being used, but don't quote us there. Or do. Your call. The graphics on World of Warcraft were impressive, and while gameplay wasn't perfectly smooth on the prototype, it was more than playable. And by the time Razer actually gets around to shipping it, we're guessing it'll be improved further. There's likely still a bit of driver work to be ironed out. The software overlay was beautiful, responsive to swipes and perfectly laid out.
Portable devices that are actually powerful enough to get work done, and to engage in games during your downtime. Razer also wouldn't commit to a battery life figure; it's clear that the company's still working on improving those figures, and we're hoping that they can squeeze out three to four hours of gaming (and more when just browsing the web).
Honeycomb Android Tablet - Motorola XOOM 2011
Though there have been tablets running Android on the market since last year, the Motorola Xoom, debuted today at CES in Las Vegas for the very first time, represents the first real Android tablet sanctioned by Google, running an operating system designed explicitly for tablets. Forget the Samsung Galaxy Tab, forget it completely. This is Google's first attempt to take on the iPad, and it's a worthy one.
The Motorola XOOM addresses some of these issues by shipping with Android 3.0 "Honeycomb" - an operating system that has been designed to support tablets from the ground up. This means that the XOOM should be easier to use and will allow tablet-aware programs to do much more with the device.. while retaining compatibility with a vast array of existing Android applications.
It's a smooth black on black with a rubberized rear. It has two cameras, one in front for videoconferencing, one in back for shooting. Battery life is about 10 hours for video, which should put it in the same company as the iPad. Meanwhile, its 1280x800 display is 16:10, which means it uses almost the entire screen when playing a movie.
The most obvious feature is the large 10.1" 1280 x 800 pixel display, but inside is a dual-core 1GHz processor which should provide plenty of processing power for the most demanding applications. On the back is a 5 megapixel camera (although it's a rather large device for snapshots), and on the front is a 2 megapixel camera for video calling. You can mount the XOOM on a stand which will make video calling much easier.
The look from the demo videos told me two things, however: First, this is not a blown-up Android phone experience, like the Galaxy Tab. This is a whole new environment. Second, there's a lot of Chrome DNA in here, too. I believe the Chrome tabbed browsing experience will be a key part of the Honeycomb life.
BlackBerry PlayBookTablet OS SDK Beta Version
RIM showed off the accent to a accretion of 50 analysts and reporters achievement on Thursday. But the acclimatized accordance was that Apple's iPad will acquire to bang-up the exchange through 2011 and that a second-generation iPad acclimatized this animation will accrue it on top.
However, some analysts said the PlayBook, which is acclimatized to admission in the ancient assay and will run abandoned over Wi-Fi at first, stands a adequate adventitious of closing in on the iPad. Sprint Nextel aftermost ceremony arise at CES that it will action a WiMax adjustment of the PlayBook this summer. Pricing has not been arise for either version, although RIM has said it will be competitive.
Most tablets on the exchange bulk $450 to $600.
"PlayBook won't be in the top two tablets in 2011, but actually [in] the top five," said Will Stofega, an IDC analyst who abounding the RIM event. "RIM will be added to none on advocacy actualization with PlayBook."
Stofega has talked to developers who are afire about the device, partly because abounding of those developers acquire complete business software for BlackBerry handheld accessories and they apperceive the bulk of RIM to action and automatic users.
The big assay for RIM, according to analysts, is accurate the Playbook agitative to consumers as able as to the company's adequate able abject of business users. RIM leads the smartphone exchange in the U.S. and is No. 2 worldwide, but its allocation allocation of the exchange has slipped because of the beforehand of Android accessories and the iPhone.
Some analysts say that RIM has had adulterated success with smartphones for consumers and that it has relied too abounding on its adequate abject of business customers. As a result, there's action about how able the PlayBook can attack in the chump market.
Asked how RIM will exchange the book and whether it will be able to abjure accepting the attainable ahead of the Playbook as a "tweener" accent that fails to actually accommodated the needs of either businesspeople or consumers, one RIM official acclimatized that bridging both markets won't be easy. "That's the business challenge, and that's as abounding as I can say," said Ryan Bidan, RIM's arch achievement ambassador for PlayBook.
Alec Taylor, animality admiral of software, casework and action at RIM, said the accession will exchange the PlayBook by touting commonalities amidst business and chump users. "Everybody wants aloft performance," Taylor said. "It's a bulk of abutting on an affecting abject and canonizing the fundamentals. It's action to be an agitative launch."
Stofega said the user interface of the PlayBook and its all-embracing architectonics are agitative abounding to achieve chump interest.
"A me-too accent won't cut it, abnormally aback a book is absolute adapted from a laptop and is allegedly the best affectionate of the devices," Stofega said. The operating system, declared BlackBerry Book OS, is based on QNX Neutrino, a real-time operating adjustment RIM acquired aftermost year.
QNX has advantages for developers because it runs on different kernels and takes advantage of a dual-core processor, Stofega said. The PlayBook's processor is the 1GHz Texas Instruments OMAP 4430.
You Can Download BlackBerry PlayBook OS SDK Guide View Click Here
View Video BlackBerry PlayBook
However, some analysts said the PlayBook, which is acclimatized to admission in the ancient assay and will run abandoned over Wi-Fi at first, stands a adequate adventitious of closing in on the iPad. Sprint Nextel aftermost ceremony arise at CES that it will action a WiMax adjustment of the PlayBook this summer. Pricing has not been arise for either version, although RIM has said it will be competitive.
Most tablets on the exchange bulk $450 to $600.
"PlayBook won't be in the top two tablets in 2011, but actually [in] the top five," said Will Stofega, an IDC analyst who abounding the RIM event. "RIM will be added to none on advocacy actualization with PlayBook."
Stofega has talked to developers who are afire about the device, partly because abounding of those developers acquire complete business software for BlackBerry handheld accessories and they apperceive the bulk of RIM to action and automatic users.
The big assay for RIM, according to analysts, is accurate the Playbook agitative to consumers as able as to the company's adequate able abject of business users. RIM leads the smartphone exchange in the U.S. and is No. 2 worldwide, but its allocation allocation of the exchange has slipped because of the beforehand of Android accessories and the iPhone.
Some analysts say that RIM has had adulterated success with smartphones for consumers and that it has relied too abounding on its adequate abject of business customers. As a result, there's action about how able the PlayBook can attack in the chump market.
Asked how RIM will exchange the book and whether it will be able to abjure accepting the attainable ahead of the Playbook as a "tweener" accent that fails to actually accommodated the needs of either businesspeople or consumers, one RIM official acclimatized that bridging both markets won't be easy. "That's the business challenge, and that's as abounding as I can say," said Ryan Bidan, RIM's arch achievement ambassador for PlayBook.
Alec Taylor, animality admiral of software, casework and action at RIM, said the accession will exchange the PlayBook by touting commonalities amidst business and chump users. "Everybody wants aloft performance," Taylor said. "It's a bulk of abutting on an affecting abject and canonizing the fundamentals. It's action to be an agitative launch."
Stofega said the user interface of the PlayBook and its all-embracing architectonics are agitative abounding to achieve chump interest.
"A me-too accent won't cut it, abnormally aback a book is absolute adapted from a laptop and is allegedly the best affectionate of the devices," Stofega said. The operating system, declared BlackBerry Book OS, is based on QNX Neutrino, a real-time operating adjustment RIM acquired aftermost year.
QNX has advantages for developers because it runs on different kernels and takes advantage of a dual-core processor, Stofega said. The PlayBook's processor is the 1GHz Texas Instruments OMAP 4430.
You Can Download BlackBerry PlayBook OS SDK Guide View Click Here
View Video BlackBerry PlayBook
Motorola Atrix 4G Manual Guide
Motorola Atrix 4G, a latest adaptable buzz from Motorola that supports the Long Term Evolution (LTE) technology has aloof been released. This new smartphone will be accessible via AT&T in United States. You charge to apperceive that now there has been a lot of vendors are absolution phones with this LTE techonology. Mozilla Firefox 3.6 additionally has been chip with Motorola Atrix able with Adobe Flash Player.
Here are specs and features of the Motorola Atrix:
* Android 2.2 Froyo OS
* nVidia Tegra dual-core 1 Ghz processor
* Suport AT&T’s HSPA+ network
* Fingerprint recognition reader
* 4.0″ QHD touchscreen display with 24-bit color graphics
* 5 MP autofocus with LED flash and VGA front-facing camera
* 1GB Ram and up to 48GB Storage (16gb Internal, 32GB External)
* Dimensions: 2.5 × 4.6 × 0.4 inches
* Weight: 4.8 ounces
* 1930 mAh lithium cell
* Bluetooth: Version 2.1+EDR with stereo
* Wi-Fi: 802.11b/g/n and unlimited usage on AT&T’s entire national Wi-Fi network†
* Talk time: Up to 9 hours
* Standby Time: Up to 10.4 days
* Adobe Flash Player 10.1 support
* WCDMA 850/1900/2100, GSM 850/900/1800/1900MHz, HSDPA
You Can Download Manual Guide Motorola Atrix Click Here
Here are specs and features of the Motorola Atrix:
* Android 2.2 Froyo OS
* nVidia Tegra dual-core 1 Ghz processor
* Suport AT&T’s HSPA+ network
* Fingerprint recognition reader
* 4.0″ QHD touchscreen display with 24-bit color graphics
* 5 MP autofocus with LED flash and VGA front-facing camera
* 1GB Ram and up to 48GB Storage (16gb Internal, 32GB External)
* Dimensions: 2.5 × 4.6 × 0.4 inches
* Weight: 4.8 ounces
* 1930 mAh lithium cell
* Bluetooth: Version 2.1+EDR with stereo
* Wi-Fi: 802.11b/g/n and unlimited usage on AT&T’s entire national Wi-Fi network†
* Talk time: Up to 9 hours
* Standby Time: Up to 10.4 days
* Adobe Flash Player 10.1 support
* WCDMA 850/1900/2100, GSM 850/900/1800/1900MHz, HSDPA
You Can Download Manual Guide Motorola Atrix Click Here
The New Burning Software Nero 7 Ultra Edition User Guide
The new Nero 7 Ultra Edition certainly doesn't leave us disappointed. In this review, we will tell you about the variety of programs that Nero 7 Ultra Edition comes loaded with and how they work and if they are right for you.
To start, Nero 7 is built around the same "StartSmart" engine that Nero 6 was. It allows you to easily choose what task you wish to perform and the appropriate Nero application will start. This is very helpful to computer novices or anyone who isn't completely familiar with Nero's interface and variety of applications. The layout of Nero StartSmart is very easy to use and it puts all of Nero 7's applications at the users fingertips.
Nero 7 includes a new program called Nero Scout, which is a media organizer that keeps track of your video, audio and image files. It runs in the background and updates its database as you add, move or delete those types of files. Nero Scout can be useful if you have a lot of images on your computer because you can easily organize them into categories.
Nero Vision, Nero's video editing, authoring and slide-show application, has gotten a few updates too. DVD authoring is now more wizard based to make it a lot easier than it was before. Another added program is Nero Home, which is a Windows XP Media Center like application with a similar interface that allows you to watch TV if your computer has a TV-tuner card, control it via a wireless remote and time-shift the TV feed (if your tuner card supports it). You can finally make DVD's with chapters now with Nero Vision 7.
Download Manual Nero 7 BurningRoom User Guide here.pdf
To start, Nero 7 is built around the same "StartSmart" engine that Nero 6 was. It allows you to easily choose what task you wish to perform and the appropriate Nero application will start. This is very helpful to computer novices or anyone who isn't completely familiar with Nero's interface and variety of applications. The layout of Nero StartSmart is very easy to use and it puts all of Nero 7's applications at the users fingertips.
Nero 7 includes a new program called Nero Scout, which is a media organizer that keeps track of your video, audio and image files. It runs in the background and updates its database as you add, move or delete those types of files. Nero Scout can be useful if you have a lot of images on your computer because you can easily organize them into categories.
Nero Vision, Nero's video editing, authoring and slide-show application, has gotten a few updates too. DVD authoring is now more wizard based to make it a lot easier than it was before. Another added program is Nero Home, which is a Windows XP Media Center like application with a similar interface that allows you to watch TV if your computer has a TV-tuner card, control it via a wireless remote and time-shift the TV feed (if your tuner card supports it). You can finally make DVD's with chapters now with Nero Vision 7.
Download Manual Nero 7 BurningRoom User Guide here.pdf
Nokia E71x User Guide
What looks to be added is AT&T Music, AT&T GPS, a viewer for the carrier’s Cellular Video streaming media service and MEdia Net. The E71 as standard has 110MB of internal storage, expanded via MicroSD card, and supports Exchange email synchronization.
The Nokia E71x is expected to be priced at $150 subject to a new two-year contract with AT&T. No word on release date, but we would predict sooner rather than later.
Download Nokia e71x User Guide here.pdf
The Nokia E71x is expected to be priced at $150 subject to a new two-year contract with AT&T. No word on release date, but we would predict sooner rather than later.
Download Nokia e71x User Guide here.pdf
Download Samsung Galaxy Tab User Guide for AT T
Indeed, it's been quite a long journey, but even after all of that, some of the major questions are still left unanswered. Does the Tab provide a more complete and polished experience than all the other Android tablets out there? How are Samsung's specially tailored apps? And ultimately, has a tablet finally hit the market that can rival Apple's iPad? We think it's about time we answer those questions and finally open what might be the most important chapter of the Galaxy Tab story the official Engadget review. We knew you'd agree, so join us after the break.
Perhaps the best part about the Tab is that you don't have to worry about the sluggish performance we've seen on other Android and Windows tablets. The entire experience is snappy, and it kept up with us even when we had four or five applications open. Of course, there were times when it would freeze up -- notably when we had a game of Angry Birds running and we were attempting to test a 720p video -- but chances are you won't be taxing the 1GHz ARM Cortex A8 processor and 512MB of RAM that much. As we mentioned earlier, Flash videos within the browser took a few seconds to appear and did slow down the general browsing experience, but once we were able to hit the play button they ran smoothly. As we also mentioned, disabling Flash altogether speeds things up drastically. General video playback on the Tab was also quite smooth high quality YouTube videos and local 720p content played beautifully at full screen. Similarly, graphics heavy games like Raging Thunder 2 had no issues running and taking advantage of the accelerometer. If you're looking for how the Tab fares on Android benchmarks, it scored consistently over 14 MFLOPS in Linpack.
So, how about that battery life? It's pretty good. After periodically surfing the web and reading on the Tab for about a day and a half with just 3G on, the battery is at about 20 percent. On our taxing video rundown test, which loops a standard definition video at about 65 percent brightness and 3G off, but WiFi on, the Tab's 4000mAh battery lasted for 6 hours and 9 minutes. That's around the same as some of the other Android tablet's we've tested, but not as long as the iPad's 9 hours and 33 minutes.
You Can Download Samsung GALAXY Tab User Guide here
Perhaps the best part about the Tab is that you don't have to worry about the sluggish performance we've seen on other Android and Windows tablets. The entire experience is snappy, and it kept up with us even when we had four or five applications open. Of course, there were times when it would freeze up -- notably when we had a game of Angry Birds running and we were attempting to test a 720p video -- but chances are you won't be taxing the 1GHz ARM Cortex A8 processor and 512MB of RAM that much. As we mentioned earlier, Flash videos within the browser took a few seconds to appear and did slow down the general browsing experience, but once we were able to hit the play button they ran smoothly. As we also mentioned, disabling Flash altogether speeds things up drastically. General video playback on the Tab was also quite smooth high quality YouTube videos and local 720p content played beautifully at full screen. Similarly, graphics heavy games like Raging Thunder 2 had no issues running and taking advantage of the accelerometer. If you're looking for how the Tab fares on Android benchmarks, it scored consistently over 14 MFLOPS in Linpack.
So, how about that battery life? It's pretty good. After periodically surfing the web and reading on the Tab for about a day and a half with just 3G on, the battery is at about 20 percent. On our taxing video rundown test, which loops a standard definition video at about 65 percent brightness and 3G off, but WiFi on, the Tab's 4000mAh battery lasted for 6 hours and 9 minutes. That's around the same as some of the other Android tablet's we've tested, but not as long as the iPad's 9 hours and 33 minutes.
You Can Download Samsung GALAXY Tab User Guide here
Download the Kindle application
The Kindle App can be used on any iPad, iPhone, or iPod touch with Firmware 3.0 or higher installed.
Installing the Kindle Application
To access your Kindle library and shop for Kindle books at Amazon.com from your iPad, iPhone or iPod touch, you'll need to visit the iPhone App Store and download the Kindle application.
To install the Kindle application:
1. Visit www.apple.com/iphone/appstore/ by tapping the App Store icon on the home screen of your iPad, iPhone or iPod touch. You can also get the application through the iTunes Store.
2. Search for "Kindle" or find it in the alphabetical list of applications.
3. Follow the on-screen installation instructions.
When your installation is complete, simply tap the Kindle icon on your device to start accessing or building your Kindle books library.
Managing Your Registration
To register the Kindle application and access content from the Kindle store, you'll need to have an Amazon.com account. Amazon.com recognizes most accounts established with our non-U.S. sites. If you live outside the United States and use the Kindle application, please see the Using Kindle for iPad/iPhone if You Live Outside the United States Help page.
Logging into your Amazon.com account through the Kindle application registers your device to your Amazon.com account and gives you access to your existing Kindle Library.
After you log into your Amazon.com account for the first time, you never need to log in again from your iPad, iPhone or iPod touch. Every time you access the Kindle application, you'll be instantly connected to your Amazon.com account and can access your Kindle library.
To register with your Amazon.com account:
1. Enter your Amazon.com account e-mail address and password when you first launch the Kindle application.
2. Tap the "Register" button.
You can also tap the "i" icon on the Kindle home screen, to access the Info screen and view or change your account registration.
Signing Out and Deregistering
When you "sign out" through the Kindle application, your device is deregistered and will no longer be automatically associated with your Amazon.com account. When you deregister, no additional content can be downloaded or purchased from your Amazon.com account using the Kindle application until you register again.
To deregister using the Kindle application:
1. Tap the Kindle icon on your iPad, iPhone or iPod touch.
2. If you're not on the Home screen, tap the Home button.
3. Tap the "i" icon in the lower right-hand corner to visit the Info screen.
4. Tap "Registered to . . ." at the top of the screen.
5. Tap the Deregister button.
To deregister online:
1. Visit the Manage Your Kindle page on Amazon.com.
2. Locate your device in the "Your Computer and Other Mobile Device(s) " section.
3. Click the "Deregister" link.
Setting Your Kindle Payment Method
When you buy books or other items directly from the Kindle Store on your iPad, iPhone or iPod touch, you're paying with the Default 1-click Payment Method on your Amazon.com account. Typically, this is the payment method associated with your default shipping address. For digital purchases, you can use a credit or debit card or Amazon gift cards.
To check or change your payment method:
1. Visit the Manage Your Kindle page.
2. Click the "Your 1-Click payment method" link in the shortcuts on the right-hand side of the page.
3. Click on "edit" to update your payment method, then follow the on-screen instructions for choosing or adding a payment method.
4. Click the "Continue" button to verify your changes.
Updating 1-Click Settings for Gift Card Purchases
You are not required to have a credit or debit card on your Amazon.com account to make digital purchases such as Kindle books, but you must establish a default 1-Click billing address on your Amazon.com account to use Amazon.com gift cards for digital purchases. If you don't already have a 1-Click billing address on your account, follow the instructions below to add an address without entering a credit or debit card to your account.
To add a 1-Click Billing Address for Gift Card purchases:
1. Visit the Manage Addresses and 1-Click Settings page in Your Account.
2. Click the Enter a new address button.
3. Enter the address information and click the Continue button.
Set the address as your default by clicking the link on the address labeled "Click here to make this your 1-Click default address." You may be prompted to associate a credit or debit card with the address, but entering one of these payment methods is not required.
Entering Amazon.com Gift Card Claim Codes
You must first enter your gift card claim code into Your Account so the balance is available for use. The funds the will then be applied automatically to your next Kindle book purchase from the Kindle Store.
To add a gift card balance to Your Account:
1. Visit the Your Account page.
2. Click "Apply a Gift Card to your account."
3. Sign in with your e-mail address and password.
4. Enter your claim code and click "Redeem now."
Visit www.apple.com/iphone/appstore
Installing the Kindle Application
To access your Kindle library and shop for Kindle books at Amazon.com from your iPad, iPhone or iPod touch, you'll need to visit the iPhone App Store and download the Kindle application.
To install the Kindle application:
1. Visit www.apple.com/iphone/appstore/ by tapping the App Store icon on the home screen of your iPad, iPhone or iPod touch. You can also get the application through the iTunes Store.
2. Search for "Kindle" or find it in the alphabetical list of applications.
3. Follow the on-screen installation instructions.
When your installation is complete, simply tap the Kindle icon on your device to start accessing or building your Kindle books library.
Managing Your Registration
To register the Kindle application and access content from the Kindle store, you'll need to have an Amazon.com account. Amazon.com recognizes most accounts established with our non-U.S. sites. If you live outside the United States and use the Kindle application, please see the Using Kindle for iPad/iPhone if You Live Outside the United States Help page.
Logging into your Amazon.com account through the Kindle application registers your device to your Amazon.com account and gives you access to your existing Kindle Library.
After you log into your Amazon.com account for the first time, you never need to log in again from your iPad, iPhone or iPod touch. Every time you access the Kindle application, you'll be instantly connected to your Amazon.com account and can access your Kindle library.
To register with your Amazon.com account:
1. Enter your Amazon.com account e-mail address and password when you first launch the Kindle application.
2. Tap the "Register" button.
You can also tap the "i" icon on the Kindle home screen, to access the Info screen and view or change your account registration.
Signing Out and Deregistering
When you "sign out" through the Kindle application, your device is deregistered and will no longer be automatically associated with your Amazon.com account. When you deregister, no additional content can be downloaded or purchased from your Amazon.com account using the Kindle application until you register again.
To deregister using the Kindle application:
1. Tap the Kindle icon on your iPad, iPhone or iPod touch.
2. If you're not on the Home screen, tap the Home button.
3. Tap the "i" icon in the lower right-hand corner to visit the Info screen.
4. Tap "Registered to . . ." at the top of the screen.
5. Tap the Deregister button.
To deregister online:
1. Visit the Manage Your Kindle page on Amazon.com.
2. Locate your device in the "Your Computer and Other Mobile Device(s) " section.
3. Click the "Deregister" link.
Setting Your Kindle Payment Method
When you buy books or other items directly from the Kindle Store on your iPad, iPhone or iPod touch, you're paying with the Default 1-click Payment Method on your Amazon.com account. Typically, this is the payment method associated with your default shipping address. For digital purchases, you can use a credit or debit card or Amazon gift cards.
To check or change your payment method:
1. Visit the Manage Your Kindle page.
2. Click the "Your 1-Click payment method" link in the shortcuts on the right-hand side of the page.
3. Click on "edit" to update your payment method, then follow the on-screen instructions for choosing or adding a payment method.
4. Click the "Continue" button to verify your changes.
Updating 1-Click Settings for Gift Card Purchases
You are not required to have a credit or debit card on your Amazon.com account to make digital purchases such as Kindle books, but you must establish a default 1-Click billing address on your Amazon.com account to use Amazon.com gift cards for digital purchases. If you don't already have a 1-Click billing address on your account, follow the instructions below to add an address without entering a credit or debit card to your account.
To add a 1-Click Billing Address for Gift Card purchases:
1. Visit the Manage Addresses and 1-Click Settings page in Your Account.
2. Click the Enter a new address button.
3. Enter the address information and click the Continue button.
Set the address as your default by clicking the link on the address labeled "Click here to make this your 1-Click default address." You may be prompted to associate a credit or debit card with the address, but entering one of these payment methods is not required.
Entering Amazon.com Gift Card Claim Codes
You must first enter your gift card claim code into Your Account so the balance is available for use. The funds the will then be applied automatically to your next Kindle book purchase from the Kindle Store.
To add a gift card balance to Your Account:
1. Visit the Your Account page.
2. Click "Apply a Gift Card to your account."
3. Sign in with your e-mail address and password.
4. Enter your claim code and click "Redeem now."
Visit www.apple.com/iphone/appstore
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