Using the early versions of Kindle for PC makes this possible. It turns out this is relatively trivial to do for Amazon eBooks for the Kindle.įirst you want to start by downloading a set of tools:

So the question becomes, “ How do I disable the DRM on a given Kindle eBook so that I can read my eBooks on my Windows Mobile device?” I shouldn’t have to worry about what device I read the eBook on as long as I PAY for the eBook and don’t distribute it to others. There just aren’t readers written for content that has DRM on it. Today, the Windows Mobile platform isn’t very useful for using any media that is DRM protected. LIT format… along with a laundry list of Star Trek books. The first book I read was Michael Crichton’s Timeline, which I still have to this day in.

In 2001, I read the entirety of several eBooks on my Windows Mobile device using the Microsoft Reader. (And I have! Lightweight, easy to read in direct sun, ridiculous battery life… suck on that iPad.)īut the statement above implies that I once read an entire book on ANOTHER eBook reader… which in fact I did. It provides me with my newspaper every morning and it’s the first eBook reader in maybe 10 years that I read an entire book on. It’s so easy to read and it rarely requires charging. It’s useful for when I’m reading in environments where the reading material could get damaged – like at the pool, on the beach, or in lousy weather conditions. I was looking to take my Kindle eBooks on the road, so I also wrote a post on how I took a given chapter of an eBook and printed it for reading on the road.

Kindle mobi reader for pc