Amazon com Services 0610 Electronic Display Device User Manual
Paden LLC Electronic Display Device Users Manual
Contents
Users Manual
Kindle 
User's Guide

Device User’s Guide
Contents 
Chapter 1 Getting Started 
Using the controls 
Charging the battery 
Status indicators 
W i-Fi and WAN status indicators 
Battery status indicators 
Activity indicator 
Setting up your Device 
Chapter 2 Acquiring & Managing Device Books 
Shop the Device Store anytime, anyw here 
Managing  your Device library 
Creating collections 
Removing content 
Chapter 3 Reading Device Documents 
Understanding Device display technology 
Customizing your text display 
Zooming in on images 
Interacting with  your documents 
View ing page numbers and progress
When you’re finished reading 
Chapter 4 Getting More From Your Device 
Customizing your Device settings 
The Settings Menu 
View ing other types of files 
Reading Device documents on other devices 
Loaning Device books 
Using Device with  your computer 

Device User’s Guide
APPENDIX A
LEGAL  AND  COMPLIANCE  INFORMATION

Device User’s Guide
Chapter 1 
Getting Started 
Using the controls 
You need to learn only a few simple controls to navigate around your Device to download 
and read books, magazines, and newspapers. 
Power button: To turn your Device on, press the power button. To put your Device in sleep 
mode, press and release the power button; the screensaver appears on the display. To wake 
up your Device, press the power button. To turn off  your Device, press and hold the power 
button for seven seconds until the screen goes blank. If your Device does not power on or 
is unresponsive during use, you can restart your device by pressing and holding the power 
button for 20 seconds. 
Micro-USB/powerport: You  can  use  the  supplied  USB  cable  to  connect  your  Device  to  a 
computer  for  charging  the  battery  and  transferring  files,  including  personal  documents,  to 
your Device. 

Device User’s Guide
Charging the battery 
Charge  your  Device  by  plugging  the  supplied  USB  cable  into  a  power  source,  such  as a 
computer  or an  AC  adaptor  (sold  separately). A  lightning  bolt  should  appear on  the  battery 
icon at the top of the Home screen. 
The indicator light on the bottom  edge of the device will turn amber while charging and green 
when the battery is fully charged. 
Charging should take less than three hours. You can use your Device while it is connected via 
USB  and  charging  from  your  computer,  by  un-mounting  or  ejecting it  so  that  Device  exits 
USB drive mode. 
• Window s Vista and 7: Click the Start button, select “Computer”  from the options, right-click 
on the Device drive icon, and select “Eject”  from  the pop-up menu. 
• Window s XP: Right-click on the “Safely  remove hardware” icon in the lower right-hand 
corner of the task bar and follow the on-screen instructions to remove Device. 
• Mac OS: Ctrl-click on the Device device icon and choose “Eject.” 
Your Device will  then exit USB drive mode and display the Home screen. You’ll see a lightning 
bolt on  the  battery  status  icon  that  indicates  your  Device  is  still  charging.  If  the  charge 
indicator light  does  not come  on, make  sure  that  the  USB  cable  is  fully  inserted  into  your 
Device and into the USB port. 
Status indicators 
At the top of every screen, you’ll see indicators that inform you about the status of various 
device services. 
Wi-Fi a n d  W AN  status indicators 
  Your Device has a strong W i-Fi signal and the Data network  service is active. The more bars 
that are filled in with  black, the stronger the W i-Fi signal. 
  Your Device is checking for available W i-Fi network, or W AN network 
Battery  status  indicators 
  The Device battery indicator shows  the various states of the battery as it discharges. 
Note that subscribing to multiple blogs that update frequently may increase power 
consumption and decrease the battery life. A weak W i-Fi signal can also increase power 
consumption. 

Device User’s Guide
Activity Indicator 
  This indicator appears in the top left corner of your Device screen when the device is busy 
downloading new content, checking for new items, searching for an item. 
Setting  up your Device    
If  you’re  reading this  guide, you’ve  probably completed  the Device setup process, which 
includes connecting to a W i-Fi network  and registering your Device to an account.  If you 
haven’t done these steps yet, go to the Home screen now,  select Set Up Your Device, 
follow the onscreen prompts. Once you have completed the setup process, Set Up Your 
Device will  no longer appear on your Home screen. 
About registration: If you bought your Device online using your  account, or you’ve already 
gone through the Device setup process, the device is registered and ready to use. To verify 
this, press the Home button and check whether  your  user name is in the upper left  corner 
of the Home screen. If it says “My Device” your device is not registered. 

Device User’s Guide
Chapter 2 
Acquiring & Managing Device Books 
Shop the Device Store anytime, anywhere 
The Device Store offers  a wide selection of reading material including books, newspapers, 
research  docs,  blogs  and  magazines. To  access  the  store,  select  Shop  in  Device  Store 
from  any menu (make sure you have turned wireless  on). Use the  Navigator controller to 
navigate through the  store.  You  can  search  for  a  title,  browse  by  category,  check out  the 
latest  bestsellers  or  view  recommendations  personalized  just  for  you.  The  Device  Store 
lets  you  see  details about  titles,  read customer  reviews  and  even  download  book 
samples. W hen you decide to make a purchase, the Device Store uses the secure 1-Click 
payment  method.  To  learn  more  about  setting up  your  1-Click  payment  method on  your 
Manage 
After you order, the Book Store delivers the item directly to your Device via your W i-Fi or WAN 
connection,  depending  on  your location  and  coverage of  serves.  Books  are  downloaded  to 
your Device immediately,  generally in  less  than  60 seconds.  Newspapers  and  magazines are 
sent to your device  as soon as they’re published—often even before they’re  available in print. 
If your Device had wireless on prior to going to sleep, it will  continue to receive  your regularly 
scheduled  subscriptions  while  in sleep  mode.  If  your  Device  is  not  connected to a  wi rele ss 
network  when  a  new  issue  of  a  periodical  becomes  available,  that  issue  will  be  delivered 
automatically the next time  you connect. 
Managing  your Device library 
Device  can  store  thousands  of digital  books,  personal  documents,  newspapers,  blogs,  and 
magazines,  which are referred to collectively as “content” throughout this guide. To display a list 
of content  on  your  Device,  press  the  Home  button.  Pressing  Menu  from  the  Home  screen 
displays how much free space you have available for storing the content. 
Creating  collections 
You’ll probably reach a point where  you want to group items for easier access. The Collections 
feature lets  you  do  this.  Create  a  new  collection  by  pressing  the  Menu  button  while  on  the 
Home screen. Select Create New Collection, then use the onscreen keyboard to type a name 
for the collection. You can add as many items as you like to each collection, and you can add 
an item to more than one collection. 
Removing  content 
To delete an item from  your Device, underline its name on the Home screen and press the 
Left Arrow on the Navigator controller. W hen a warning displays, press the center button of the 
Navigator to confirm the deletion. 

Device User’s Guide
Copies  of all  your books,  recent  issues  of  newspapers  and  magazines,  and personal 
documents  are  archived  servers.  If  you  wish  to  retrieve  content  that  you’ve  removed,  select 
Archived  Items  from  the  Home  screen,  then  choose  the item(s)  you  want  to  restore  to  your 
Device. Use this same method to download previously purchased content to a new Device. 

Device User’s Guide
Chapter 3 
Reading Device Documents 
Understanding Device display technology 
Device uses a high-resolution display technology called electronic paper. It works  using ink 
just like books and newspapers, but it displays the ink particles electronically. This is part of 
the process of updating the electronic ink that Device uses to display text  and graphics. 
Customizing your text  display 
Device provides a quick  way to adjust the appearance of books  and periodicals. To access 
those  settings,  press the Menu  button  when  you’re reading a  document and select Change 
Font Size. Font selection is also available to allow better or comfortable reading experience.  A dialog box will 
appear that lets you change the font size, typeface, line spacing, number of words  per line, 
and orientation  of  the  content  on  the  Device  screen.  You  can  also  change  the  orientation 
when  you aren’t reading a document, such as on the Home screen. Simply press the Menu 
button and select Screen Rotation. 
Zooming in on images 
You  can increase  the  size  of  an  image  in  a  Device  book  for  easier  viewing.  First,  use  the 
Navigator controller to position the cursor over the image. A magnifying glass with  a plus sign 
will  appear on  top  of it.  Press the  Navigator controller to zoom in. To  return to  your content, 
press the Navigator controller or any key or button except the Home button. 
Interacting with  your documents 
Your  Device gives  you  access  to  features that  aren’t available with  printed  materials,  such  as 
instantly viewing  word  definitions and  searching for specific  content.  Just  as  with  a traditional 
book, you can also highlight favorite passages, add notes, and create bookmarks. 
Dictionary: Your Device includes two dictionaries: The New Oxford American Dictionary (the 
default) and The Oxford Dictionary of English. Simply place the cursor in front of any word 
you  want  defined.  To  see  a  longer  definition,  press  the  center  button  of  the  Navigator 
controller and  select “full  definition”  from  the  displayed  options and press  the center  button 
of  the  navigator  controller.  To  change  the  default  dictionary,  use  the  menu on  the  Settings 
page. Your dictionaries may differ depending upon the language you select. 
Search: Press  the  Keyboard  button  to  display  the  keyboard  and  type  the  text  you  want  to 
search for,  then  press the  keyboard button to dismiss the keyboard. Right  click the Navigator 
controller  to  select  the  find  option,  then  press  the  center  select  button  of  the  Navigator 
controller to display the search results. You can also search other content on your Device, the 
Device  Store,  Google, W ikipedia, or  the  built-in  dictionary  by  using  the  Right  Arrow  on  the 
Navigator controller to scroll past “find”  and choosing the type of search you want. 
Highlights: Place the cursor where  you want to start the highlight. Press the center of the 
Navigator  controller  and  select  the “start highlight” option.  Scroll  the  cursor to the end of 
the  text  you  want to  highlight and  press  the  center  button  again  and  select  the “end 
highlight” option. The highlighted text  is underlined. It is also added to a file on the Home 
screen  called  My  Clippings.  If  several  other  Device  users  have  highlighted  a  particular 
passage in the 

Device User’s Guide
book  you’re  reading,  you’ll  see  that  passage  underlined  with  a  note  giving  the  number  of 
highlighters. You can view these popular highlights by pressing the Menu  button and selecting 
View Popular Highlights. You can also hide the display of Popular Highlights. 
Notes: You can add notes to any content on Device. Place the cursor where you want to add 
your  thoughts  and  press  the  center  select  button  of  the  Navigator  controller  and  select 
“create  note”. Press the keyboard button and begin typing your note. W hen you highlight the 
“save  note”  option  and  press  the  Navigator  to  select  it.  Notes  are  added    to    the    My 
Clippings file on your Home  screen. Notes appear as superscripted numbers within  the text. 
To view a note, use the Navigator controller to move the cursor over the notation number. 
Bookmarks: De vi c e  automatically saves your place in whatever content  you’re reading. You 
can add a permanent bookmark by pressing the Menu button and selecting Add a Bookmark. 
The upper right corner of the page will appear folded down. 
You can view and delete  your highlights, notes,  and bookmarks at any time by pressing the 
Menu button  from the book you’re reading and selecting View Notes & Marks. They are also 
archived at so they won’t  be lost. 
Viewing page numbers and progress 
To view page numbers  when reading books  that  have  them, press  the  Menu  button.  The 
current  page and  total  number  of pages  will  be  displayed above  the  progress  bar at the 
bottom  of  the  screen.  Note  that  not  all  Device  books  include  page  numbers.  On  the 
Home screen,  a series  of  dots  display below  the  book  title indicating  how  long  the  book 
is, with bold dots showing  how far you  have read. In a book with  chapters, the tick marks 
in the progress bar indicate the start of each chapter. 
When you’re finished reading 
Your  Device  will  automatically  go  into  sleep  mode  after  10  minutes  of inactivity.  You  can 
further conserve its battery life by turning off  the wireless connection when  you aren’t using 
it. W hen your Device is asleep, you’ll see an image on the screen; this static screensaver uses 
no battery power. To wake your Device up, press the power button. 
If you  need to  turn  off  the Device completely,  such as when  traveling  on an airplane, press 
and hold the power button for several seconds until the screen goes blank, then release the 
button. W hen the Device is turned off, the screen will be blank. 

Device User’s Guide
Chapter 4 
Getting More From Your Device 
Customizing your Device settings 
The available settings on your device are: 
Registration: Indicates the  account name to which your Device is registered. Use this 
option to register and deregister the device. 
Device Name: Lets you change the name displayed at the top of the Home screen. 
Wi-Fi and WAN Networks: The number of detected W i-Fi networks  and the name of the W i- 
Fi network you’re currently connected to, if any.   W AN network symbol is also available, 
depending on your location. 
Device Info: TheW i-Fi MAC Address, device serial number, and network  capability of your 
device. 
Device Language: Shows the current language for menus, alerts, and dialog boxes, and 
allows you to change to a different  language. 
Device Password: Allows you to restrict access to your Device by setting a password. You’ll 
subsequently be prompted to enter the password whenever  you turn on the device or wake it 
from  sleep. If you forget your password, try looking at the hint you entered when you created 
it. If you still don’t remember your password, you must contact Device Customer Service. 
Device Time: Lets you set the current local time to be displayed on your Device. Pressing the 
Menu button from any Device screen will display the time at the top of the screen. 
Dictionaries: Lets you choose which of the installed dictionaries to use for word lookups. 
Popular Highlights: Allows  you to enable or disable the display of passages highlighted by 
others. 
Public Notes: Allows  you to toggle the display of notes and highlights made by people you 
follow on Device..com. 
Annotations Backup: Allows you to toggle the automatic backup on ’s servers of your 
annotations, last page read, and collections. Disable this feature if you do not want your 
annotations backed up or shared in Popular Highlights. 
Personal Info: Lets you enter contact information such as an address or phone number, in 
case you lose your Device. 

Device User’s Guide
The Settings Menu 
When you’re on the Settings page, the menu offers some important functions that aren’t 
available from the Home screen or book menus. 
Update Your Device: Installs the latest software  for your Device. If there are currently 
no software  updates available on your Device, this option is grayed out. 
Restart: Restarts your Device. You will not lose the books, clippings, or other files stored 
on the device. In the event your Device freezes up, you can do a hard reset by pressing 
the power button for 20 seconds. 
Reset to Factory Defaults: Resets your Device to its original factory settings and restarts it. 
Before you reset your Device to factory defaults, you must back up any personal documents 
as well  as older issues of periodicals that you’d like to keep. Once your Device restarts, you 
will  need to download those items (and your Device dictionaries) from Archived Items on 
’s servers. If you want to continue to password-protect your Device, you must also set 
up a password again. 
Legal: Provides trademark, copyright, and other notices about the software  installed on your 
Device. 
Viewing other types of files 
Device can display several types of files, including PDF and TXT documents. You can even 
highlight and annotate PDF files just like a Device book. To add a file to your Device, simply 
drag the file from  your computer to the “documents”  folder on your Device via a USB 
connection, or e-mail it to your dedicated Device e-mail address. Your converted documents 
will  display on the Home screen. 
can convert certain other types of files into a Device-compatible format and e-mail them 
to your Device. 

Device User’s Guide
Using Device with  your computer 
By connecting your Device to your computer  via the supplied USB cable, you can add content 
to the Device without  a W i-Fi or WAN connection. 
When  you  first  connect  the  Device to  a computer’s  USB port,  it  will  appear as  an  external 
storage  drive  or  volume  on  the  computer’s  desktop.  You’ll  see  a  directory  or  folder  called 
“documents.”  You  can  add  Device-compatible  files  to  this  directory,  and  you  can  copy, 
move,  or delete  the  files  that  are  already  there.  Device  is  not  usable  as  a  reading  device 
while in  USB  drive  mode.  To  read  a  book  while  charging  the  battery,  you  must  eject  the 
Device  from  your  computer’s  desktop.  The battery  icon  on the  Device  will  have  a  lightning 
bolt to indicate that its battery is still being charged. 

Device User’s Guide
Appendix A 
Legal and Compliance Information 
FCC Compliance Statement 
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: 
-This device may not cause harmful interference. 
-This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause
undesired operation. 
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant
to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection. This equipment
generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with
the  instructions,  may cause  interference  to  radio  communications.  However,  there  is  no  guarantee  that
interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to
radio or television reception, which can be  determined by turning the  equipment off  and on, the user is
encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: 
-Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. 
-Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. 
-Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is
connected. 
-Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. 
Changes or modification not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the
user’s authority to operate the equipment. 
The  Devices  meet  the  FCC  Radio Frequency  Emission  Guidelines  and  are  certified  with  the  FCC  as  the  FCC  ID 
number found on the back of the Device. 
Information Regarding Exposure to Radio Frequency Energy 
Your Device is  designed and manufactured  not  to  exceed  the  emission  limits for exposure to RF energy set by the 
Federal Communications Commission of the United States (FCC). Information on your Device is on file with the FCC 
and can be found under the Display Grant section of http://transition.fcc.gov/oet/ea/ after searching on the FCC ID for 
your Device, which can be found on the back of the Device. 
Canadian Compliance Statement 
This device complies with the Canadian ICES-003 Class B specifications. CAN ICES-3 (B)/NMB-3(B) 
Cet appareil numérique de la Classe B est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Canada. 
This device  complies  with  RSS  210 of  Industry  Canada.  This  Class  B  device  meets  all  the  requirements  of  the 
Canadian interference-causing equipment regulations. 
Cet appareil  numérique  de  la  Classe  B  respecte  toutes  les  exigences du  Règlement  sur le  matériel  brouilleur  du 
Canada. 

Device User’s Guide
This device complies with Industry Canada license exempt RSS standard(s). Operation is subject to the following two 
conditions:  (1)  this  device  may  not  cause  interference,  and  (2)  this  device  must  accept  any  interference,  including 
interference that may cause undesired operation of the device. 
Cet appareil est conforme aux normes CNR exemptes de licence d’Industrie Canada. Le fonctionnement est soumis 
aux deux conditions suivantes : (1) cet appareil ne doit pas provoquer d’interférences et (2) cet appareil doit accepter 
toute interference, y compris celles susceptibles de provoquer un fonctionnement non souhaité de l’appareil. 
This device is compliant with general population/uncontrolled RF exposure limits in IC RSS-102 
Cet appareil est conciliant avec les limites d'exposition de RF population/non contenu générales dans IC RSS-102 
CE SAR Compliance 
This device  meets  the  EU  requirements  (1999/519/EC)  on  the  limitation of  exposure  of  the general  public  to 
electromagnetic fields by way of health protection. 
The limits are part of extensive recommendations for the protection of the general public. These recommendations have 
been developed and  checked by  independent  scientific  organizations  through  regular and  thorough  evaluations  of 
scientific  studies.  The unit of  measurement  for  the  European  Council's  recommended limit  for  mobile devices  is  the 
"Specific  Absorption  Rate"  (SAR),  and  the SAR  limit  is  2.0  W/  kg  averaged  over 10 gram  of  tissue.  It  meets  the 
requirements of the International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP). 
IEEE 1725 Battery Safety Statement 
  Do not disassemble or open crush, bend or deform, puncture or shred  
  Do not modify or remanufacture, attempt to insert foreign objects into the battery, immerse or expose to water or 
other liquids, expose to fire, explosion or other hazard.  
  Only use the battery for the system for which it is specified  
  Only use the battery with a charging system that has been qualified with the system per CTIA Certification 
Requirements for Battery System Compliance to IEEE 1725. Use of an unqualified battery or charger may present 
a risk of fire, explosion, leakage, or other hazard.  
  Do not short circuit a battery or allow metallic conductive objects to contact battery terminals.  
  Replace the battery only with another battery that has been qualified with the system per this standard, IEEE-Std-
1725. Use of an unqualified battery may present a risk of fire, explosion, leakage or other hazard.  
Only authorized service providers shall replace battery. (If the battery is non-user replaceable).  
  Promptly dispose of used batteries in accordance with local regulations. 
  Battery usage by children should be supervised.    
  Avoid dropping the phone or battery. If the phone or battery is dropped, especially on a hard surface, and the user 
suspects damage, take it to a service center for inspection.  
  Improper battery use may result in a fire, explosion or other hazard.