I had the same problem. I was using just a random USB cable and found my Mac wouldn't recognize the kindle. When I dug out the USB cable that shipped with the Kindle, everything worked fine. So, evidently, not all micro-USB cables are the same...

Hello, attach is a screenshot of the interface. You need to go in advanced > advanced setup > wireless > advanced wireless setup 5ghz. Here uncheck broadcast SSID and apply changes. Then connect your kindle to the network, go back to your orbit interface and reactivate broadcasting of the 5ghz SSID.


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Edit2: I found another kindle which is even older. This one actually shows up as block device and I was able to successfully mount it.

So it could be the other device is plain broken, or requires some different method.

You should just be able to install calibre sudo apt-get install calibre, and manage your Kindle Paperwhite. I don't have a new-ish kindle to test with, but that method has worked with the older kindles, and I don't think they changed it much.

Apart from the wireless charging of the signature edition Kindle paperwhite (104.99, Amazon.co.uk), every feature of lesser Kindles is included. Sensors automatically adjust the screen warmth and brightness depending on your surroundings. Audiobooks can pick up where you left off reading, and vice-versa. And waterproofing gives you the confidence to continue reading near puddles.

Branding consultants Michael Cronan and Karin Hibma devised the Kindle name. Lab126 asked them to name the product, and they suggested "kindle", meaning to light a fire.[9] They felt this was an apt metaphor for reading and intellectual excitement.[10]

The base paperwhite is getting a modest update, with the screen being enlarged to 6.8-inches and the bezels slimming down. At 300 pixels per inch, the company says that the new Paperwhite will resemble real paper. It also features an adjustable warm light option for reading late at night.

Here's the weird thing - the battery seems fine (doesn't drain overnight at 3.8V), but when it's in the device it seems to be draining quickly. The kindle isn't charging it fully even though I've left it for nearly 2 days.

I think the same. It's not the battery on mine. It does the same with the orange light. I'll definitely NOT purchase another kindle reader. We have 3 others all purchased at the same time. I haven't checked them out yet to see if they are all inoperable.

So the Kobo is slightly slower than the paperwhite but I like the backlight more, and the fact that I can two-finger swipe to change intensity. Plus I can completely turn off the backlight with a dedicated button. The Kobo store is also more expensive than the kindle store but I just use Calibre to convert my existing buys. It's also unexpectedly nice to have a flush screen, feels easier to hold. Overall it's not a game-changer but I like having a rarer brand. Buy whatever is cheapest.

I opened the kindle, knowing ultimately I may have to throw it. When nothing worked after spending hours I tried a weird thing - took a small piece of metal and touched across the inside housings etc. suddenly all lights switched on and it started to reboot. It worked for me, and may work for some other as well - so I thought to post. By no means it is a professional advice.

Where did you touch? Do you have any pic (or can you mark the area in a random picture of the kindle's insides?) I'm having this kind of problem (even with a new battery that has even larger charge capacity) and I'm seriously considering trying what you just said. 2351a5e196

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