Well, the DRM (Digital Rights Management) can be the key culprit for your unpleasant experience. Actually, the iPad is compatible with the ePub format, as you might have expected. You may wonder whether there's something wrong with your iPad after failed attempts to transfer ePub files to your iPad device. Part 1: Failed to Copy ePub to iPad? Why? Part 5: How to Move ePub to iPad via Dropbox.Part 4: How to Get ePub on iPad with Email.Part 3: How to Upload ePub to iPad via iTunes. Part 2: How to Transfer ePub Files to iPad from Computer in One Click.Part 1: Failed to Copy ePub to iPad? Why?.You are out of date - your software cannot process the new Kindle files. And you would have a massive liability if you did do this. It is highly improper to suggest their use over the web. Programs such as "TeamViewer" are intended for local use on intranets. There is no way I would let anyone into my computer remotely. If you want to continue with your software, you will need a modern computer with Windows 10, 64 bit. You keep referring to commands which the new software does not implement, and to files which are no longer in use. All of your 'advice' refers to old versions of Kindle - the new version is a massive rewrite of the software. It is clear to me that when it comes to Kindle books you don't know what you are talking about. "We want to help you solve your problem, but it seems you do not want to." They are stuck a couple of generations back. UPDATE: I have had a frustrating time trying to make the 'support team' understand that their software doesn't work for the new Kindle files and software.
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