The most popular app for reading e-books on Linux is Calibre. You can use your mouse or keyboard to switch to the next page, highlight text, and use the bookmarks and table of contents to jump to another section. You have access to all your files in the main menu and can then open the e-book on full page. As we've discussed, it's simple to use and very intuitive.The interface looks fine, as you can see in the screenshot, it’s not that different from the Kindle app. Send to Kindle solves the problem for anyone who wants to send documents from their PC to their Kindle to read later. Converting PDF to Kindle format is one convenient option. There isn't much to change here as the app is intuitive enough that there's not much to improve. There are a few options for General, Registration, Language, Network, Feedback, and About. If you're happy to right-click and send, then this is a non-issue. Accessing the main window will be required for drag-and-drop, help, managing your Kindle, and options. Strangely, no shortcuts to the app were placed on our desktop or Start Menu, so to do this, you'll need to navigate to Program Files (x86) > Amazon > SendToKindle > and create a shortcut to SendToKindle.exe. You can also print your documents from any application and choose the 'Send to Kindle' printer.įinally, drag and drop is supported by starting Send to Kindle and then dragging and dropping your documents into the app. When you right-click on anything not supported, the Send to Kindle Context Menu does not appear. It uses the Context Menu meaning that you can right-click on any document and choose 'Send to Kindle.' The app knows what document types you can send and which you can't. You will, of course, need to sign in to your Amazon account to use the app. Send to Kindle for PC allows you to send documents from your laptop or desktop to your Kindle.Ī getting started guide is offered after installation.

Kindle desktop