The Kindle Fire has certainly taken the ebook market by storm, but the device does have a few problems.

There are two problems related to books that are blank after being downloaded or transferred to the device. The first is when a book is downloaded from Amazon and it is blank when you try to view it in the Kindle Fire. That is an Amazon problem that needs to be reported. The second problem is when a book that is available for lending or is in the public domain is copied to the Kindle, but also shows as blank. This fix deals with this issue.

Nov 21, 2019 Kindle for PC has a built-in tool to identify problems with the Kindle for PC app. The tool identifies wireless connection issues, available storage space and which Amazon account is registered to Kindle for PC. From Kindle for PC, click Help. Click Check for Problems to start the Diagnostic Tool. Assuming a complete reboot of your iPod doesn't cure the problem, you might try removing the Kindle app from the iPod and reinstalling. That often cures otherwise-recalcitrant problems.

The problem frequently shows up when Kindle books are downloaded from public libraries and sites offering “public domain” books. I saw it with a collection of classic public domain books that I purchased on eBay. When a book is in the public domain, is is free from copyright issues, so the books can be freely downloaded. The problems appear to be related to DRM (digital rights management) protection that should not even be applied to books in the public domain, but nonetheless sometimes is.

Cw skimmer serial key. The fix that I found that works is to convert the e-book format to a special mobi format used by the Kindle Fire. This is easy to do using Calibre, which is the most popular free e-book management and conversion software. Calibre (pronounced cal-i-bur) is incredibly easy to use and the current version does have a configuration for the Kindle Fire that is selected during the installation.

The Calibre site has a video tutorial (the Demo tab) that walks you through the process. The one part that is missing from the video tutorial is that you need to convert the e-book to the Kindle Fire format before it is copied to your Kindle Fire. If the file is in a recognized kindle format, it will not automatically convert, as the video suggests. Follow the instructions in the tutorial, convert the book using the Convert button in Calibre, and transfer the converted book to your Kindle Fire.

In addition to being able to convert the file format, Calibre allows you to download book covers, which are frequently missing from works in the public domain.

If you are having problems with blank e-books on the Kindle Fire, visit the Calibre site, watch the video tutorial, install Calibre, and fix your problems with blank e-books.

It’s not that unusual for tablets and ebook readers to occasionally freeze up or stop responding. Even Amazon’s devices are susceptible to it sometimes.

If your Kindle Fire tablet—including HD and HDX models—or Kindle Paperwhite or Basic Kindle is frozen or unresponsive, there are a few things you can try to get things back up and running smoothly again.

Android Kindle App Problems

The solution depends on what the problem is, which can range from bugs and glitches that can be fixed with a simple reset or software update, to problems with apps or ebooks that need to be deleted, to more serious issues with the battery, screen, or other hardware component.

Here’s a list of possible solutions you can try if your Kindle is frozen, unresponsive, or acting funny:

Restart Kindle: The simplest solution is to restart your Kindle by holding down the power button and choosing to shut down or restart. Even if the device is totally frozen, you can usually trigger a restart by holding down the power button for about 20 seconds, or until the screen flashes blank.

Clean the Screen: If your Kindle’s touchscreen isn’t responding properly, make sure to clean the screen with a soft, slightly damp, lint-free cloth. Some devices, and especially the Kindle Touch with its infrared screen, can have problems if something disrupts the touch sensors.

Software Updates: Make sure your Kindle’s software is up-to-date. Visit the Kindle Software Updates page for info on your specific Kindle model.

Low Battery: This seems obvious but make sure the Kindle’s battery isn’t low.

Faulty App: If your Kindle Fire HDX or other Kindle Fire tablet is suddenly acting up, make sure to delete any recent app that you may have installed to see if that corrects the issue. Poorly-coded apps can often cause problems with any tablet.

Faulty eBook: Sometime an ebook can have an issue where it causes a Kindle to slow down or run poorly. Delete any recent ebooks from your device to see if that helps make your Kindle run smoother. Remember, all Amazon ebooks are backed up in the cloud so you can easily re-download it again. If you used Calibre to load a bunch of books, sometimes a corrupted file can cause your Kindle not to index the ebooks properly, and that can really slow things down. Try loading less ebooks at one time to find the problem book.

Wait: If you loaded a bunch of ebooks onto your Kindle at once, it just may be slow because it is indexing them. Wait a little while to see if it speeds back up once it’s done indexing. If it gets stuck indexing remove the ebooks and try again in smaller batches. Mini-kms activator 1.2.

Kindle App Problems

Device Reset: If you’ve tried about everything and your Kindle is still slow and unresponsive, you can wipe the device by resetting it and then start over with a clean slate. The option to reset is located in settings under device on the Kindle Fire tablets and in the settings menu for Kindle ereaders.

Kindle App Problems On Ipad

Contact Amazon Support: If nothing seems to help your Kindle, then it’s time to contact Amazon support.