Kindle Wireless Reading Device, Free 3G, 6" Display, White - 2nd Generation

Slim: Just over 1/3 of an inch, as thin as most magazines

Lightweight: At 10.2 ounces, lighter than a typical paperback

Books in Under 60 Seconds: Get books delivered wirelessly in less than 60 seconds; no PC required

3G Wireless: 3G wireless lets you download books right from your Kindle; no annual contracts, no monthly fees, and no hunting for Wi-Fi hotspots

Global Coverage: Enjoy 3G wireless coverage at home or abroad in over 100 countries. See details.

Paper-Like Display: Reads like real paper without glare, even in bright sunlight

Carry Your Library: Holds up to 1,500 books

Long Battery Life: Read for up to one week on a single charge with wireless on. Turn wireless off and read for two to three weeks. 

Social Networks: Share your passion for reading with friends and family by posting favorite passages to Twitter and Facebook directly from your Kindle

Built-In PDF Reader: Carry and read all of your personal and professional documents on the go. Now with Zoom capability to easily view small print and detailed tables or graphics

Read-to-Me: With the experimental Text-to-Speech feature, Kindle can read content out loud to you, unless the rights holder made the feature unavailable

Large Selection: Over 630,000 books and the largest selection of the most popular books people want to read, including 109 of 112 New York Times® Best Sellers, plus U.S. and international newspapers, magazines, and blogs. For non-U.S. customers, content availability and pricing will vary. 

Low Book Prices: New York Times Best Sellers and New Releases from $9.99 

Out-of-Copyright, Pre-1923 Books: Over 1.8 million free, out-of-copyright, pre-1923 books are available to read on Kindle, including titles such as The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, Pride and Prejudice, and Treasure Island. Learn more

Free Book Samples: Download and read first chapters for free before you decide to buy

Technical Details

       Display: 6" diagonal E Ink® electronic paper display, 600 x 800 pixel resolution at 167 ppi, 16-     level gray scale.

       Size (in inches): 8" x 5.3" x 0.36" (203.2mm x 134.6mm x 9.1mm).

Weight: 10.2 ounces (289.2 grams).

System Requirements: None, because it's wireless and doesn't require a computer. Check wireless coverage.

Storage: 2GB internal (approximately 1.4GB available for user content).

Battery Life: Read on a single charge for up to 1 week with wireless on. Turn wireless off and read for 2 to 3 weeks. Battery life will vary based on wireless usage, such as shopping the Kindle Store and downloading content. In low-coverage areas or in EDGE/GPRS-only coverage, wireless usage will consume battery power more quickly.

Charge Time: Fully charges in approximately 4 hours via the included U.S. power adapter. Also supports charging from your computer via the included USB 2.0 cable.

Connectivity: HSDPA modem (3G) with a fallback to EDGE/GPRS; utilizes Amazon Whispernet to provide wireless coverage via AT&T's 3G high-speed data network in the U.S. and partner networks outside of the U.S. See Wireless Terms and Conditions.

USB Port: USB 2.0 (micro-B connector) for connection to the Kindle U.S. power adapter or optionally to connect to a PC or Macintosh computer.

Audio: 3.5mm stereo audio jack, rear-mounted stereo speakers.

Content Formats Supported: Kindle (AZW), TXT, PDF, Audible (Audible Enhanced (AA, AAX)), MP3, unprotected MOBI, PRC natively; HTML, DOC, JPEG, GIF, PNG, BMP through conversion.

Included Accessories: U.S. power adapter (supports 100V-240V), USB 2.0 cable, rechargeable battery. Book cover sold separately.

Documentation: Quick Start Guide (included in box) [PDF]; Kindle User's Guide (pre-installed on device) [PDF]. Additional information in multiple languages available online.

Warranty and Service: 1-year limited warranty and service included. Optional 2-year Extended Warranty available for U.S. customers sold separately. Use of Kindle is subject to the Kindle License Agreement and Terms of Use.

CE Compass Cover Case for Kindle 3 (3rd Third Generation 6" Kindle Wi-Fi + 3G) Black

Technical Details

• Perfect fit synthetic black leather
• Stop worrying about scratching your Kindle by getting this excellent carrying accessory today
• This case features smooth material and heavy duty stitching to ensure the long life of your Kindle
• Features with auto-securing magnetic flap for the best combination of security and ease of use
• Unique design allows easy access to all buttons, controls and ports without having to remove the case

Best Book of the May

Spotlight Selection: Lost in Shangri-La by Mitchell Zuckoff

Near the end of World War II, a plane carrying 24 members of the United States military, including nine Women’s Army Corps (WAC) members, crashed into the New Guinea jungle during a sightseeing excursion. 21 men and women were killed. The three survivors--a beautiful WAC, a young lieutenant who lost his twin brother in the crash, and a severely injured sergeant--were stranded deep in a jungle valley notorious for its cannibalistic tribes. They had no food, little water, and no way to contact their military base. The story of their survival and the stunning efforts undertaken to save them are the crux of Lost in Shangri-La, Mitchell Zuckoff's remarkable and inspiring narrative. Faced with the potential brutality of the Dani tribe, known throughout the valley for its violence, the trio’s lives were dependent on an unprecedented rescue mission--a dedicated group of paratroopers jumped into the jungle to provide aid and medical care, consequently leaving the survivors and paratroopers alike trapped on the jungle floor. A perilous rescue by plane became their only possible route to freedom. A riveting story of deliverance under the most unlikely circumstances, Lost in Shangri-La deserves its place among the great survival stories of World War II. --Lynette Mong

Caleb's Crossing by Geraldine Brooks

When Pulitzer Prize winner Geraldine Brooks came to live on Martha's Vineyard in 2006, she ran across a map by the island's native Wampanoag people that marked the birthplace of Caleb, first Native American to graduate of Harvard College--in 1665. Her curiosity piqued, she unearthed and fleshed out his thin history, immersing herself in the records of his tribe, of the white families that settled the island in the 1640s, and 17th-century Harvard. In Caleb's Crossing, Brooks offers a compelling answer to the riddle of how--in an era that considered him an intellectually impaired savage--he left the island to compete with the sons of the Puritanical elite. She relates his story through the impassioned voice of the daughter of the island's Calvinist minister, a brilliant young woman who aches for the education her father wastes on her dull brother. Bethia Mayfield meets Caleb at twelve, and their mutual affinity for nature and knowledge evolves into a clandestine, lifelong bond. Bethia's father soon realizes Caleb's genius for letters and prepares him for study at Harvard, while Bethia travels to Cambridge under much less auspicious circumstances. This window on early academia fascinates, but the book breathes most thrillingly in the island's salt-stung air, and in the end, its questions of the power and cost of knowledge resound most profoundly not in Harvard's halls, but in the fire of a Wampanoag medicine man. --Mari Malcolm


Orientation: And Other Stories by Daniel Orozco
You would be hard pressed to find a more consistent collection of short stories than Daniel Orozco'sOrientation: And Other Stories, which gives us a surprising glimpse into lives that are too strange for a novel, but too fascinating to ignore. "The Bridge" tells us about bridge painters, who must, with some regularity, talk people down from throwing themselves off bridges. "I Run Every Day" profiles a boy whose embrace of isolation and his jogging routine leads him to commit a terrible act. But "Hunger Tales," the stickiest story in the book, is a series of deeply affecting vignettes about how the things we eat can make us feel guilt, loneliness, and comfort all at the same time. Orozco, whose work has been featured in McSweeney's,Harper's, and Best American Short Stories, recalls the melancholic tone of Dave Eggers (especially if you've read his short stories in How We Are Hungry) paired with the wit of George Saunders and a trace of Joyce Carol Oates's dark humor. But Orozco’s voice is unique, even if it is universally felt. --Kevin Nguyen

In the Garden of Beasts by Erik Larson

In the Garden of Beasts is a vivid portrait of Berlin during the first years of Hitler’s reign, brought to life through the stories of two people: William E. Dodd, who was America’s first ambassador to Hitler’s regime, and his scandalously carefree daughter, Martha. Ambassador Dodd, an unassuming and scholarly man, is an odd fit among the extravagance of the Nazi elite. His frugality annoys his fellow Americans in the State Department and Dodd’s growing misgivings about Hitler’s ambitions fall on deaf ears among his peers, who are content to “give Hitler everything he wants.” Martha, on the other hand, is mesmerized by the glamorous parties and the high-minded conversation of Berlin’s salon society--and flings herself headlong into numerous affairs with the city’s elite, most notably the head of the Gestapo and a Soviet spy. Dodd and Martha both become players in the exhilarating (and terrifying) story of Hitler’s obsession for absolute power, which culminates in the events of one murderous night, later known as “the Night of Long Knives.” The rise of Nazi Germany is a well-chronicled time in history, which makes In the Garden of Beasts all the more remarkable. Erik Larson has crafted a gripping, deeply-intimate narrative with a climax that reads like the best political thriller, where we are stunned with each turn of the page, even though we already know the outcome. --Shane Hansanuwat


I'll Never Get Out of This World Alive by Steve Earle
Steve Earle's heartbreaking debut novel features a morphine addict who performs illegal abortions, a young Mexican girl with mysterious healing powers, the ghost of Hank Williams, and a host of other more or less charismatic misfits. Set in San Antonio around the time of JFK’s assassination, and told with an equal mix of sympathy and violent detail, the story maintains a delicate balance of many such would-be opposing forces: Catholicism and "hoodoo," addiction and redemption, brutal reality and magical realism. A first novel this compelling from any author would be cause for celebration, but Earle is also a musician (the GRAMMY®-winning albums Washington Square Serenade and Townes), actor (The Wire), and activist, and in this context the book is even more of a watershed accomplishment. I'll Never Get Out of This World Alive is decidedly not for the faint of art, but adventuresome fiction readers will find much to love in its shocking, tender depths. --Jason Kirk

The Snowman by Jo Nesbø

The Snowman, Norwegian author Jo Nesbø's thriller, should please even the most die-hard Stieg Larsson fans. On the first day of snow, a child wakes up to find his mother has disappeared during the night. Outside, a snowman has appeared out of nowhere, the calling card of one of the most terrifying serial killers in recent fiction. A letter from the perpetrator draws Detective Hole further and further into the case, and together with his new partner, Katrine Bratt, he hunts the Snowman through twists and turns that become increasingly personal and may drive Hole to the brink of insanity. Brilliantly crafted, this credible and dark page-turner fully fleshes out the characters, especially Hole, a hardened detective with sharp instincts and real heart. What is the link between the victims? Is the Snowman a suspicious doctor, a notorious playboy, or one of Hole's peers on the force? The police keep thinking they've caught the criminal, but Hole's astute observations may steer him around the red herrings and right into the hands of the cold-as-ice killer. --Miriam Landis

Doc by Mary Doria Russell

In 1878, John Henry Holliday arrived in Dodge City, Kansas--a small but prosperous town at the end of a long cattle-driving route from Texas--hoping for a suitable place to practice his profession as a dentist and the warm, dry weather that would soothe his tubercular lungs. What he found, instead, was a dusty town "diligent in sin" and disinclined to dental work, and an untamed populace that included a roster of before-they-were-infamous dime-novel villains, destined to become his closest companions: the indelible streetwalker Kate Harony; the terse, principled Wyatt Earp and his charming brother Morgan; the sly, self-serving sheriff Bat Masterson. In this elegant, intriguing novel by Mary Doria Russell, we find a tale of fate, a tale of hope, a tale of hands dealt and hands played, but always, and most importantly, we find the thoughtful, moving story of how that soft-spoken, well-educated Georgia dentist later became known—and feared—as Doc Holliday. In Doc, Russell immerses us in the grit of the prairie and the smoke of the saloon with stylish, spare prose that evokes the thrill and the terror of the Wild West, and we are left with an unforgettable portrait of a man whose fondest hopes never included infamy at the O.K. Corral. --Juliet 

Best Book for Young Adults: What Happened to Goodbye by Sarah Dessen

After a scandal involving her mother and a famous college basketball coach rocked her family and her old hometown, McClean decided to live with her dad. His job as a restaurant consultant requires they pick up often, and at each new place she carefully selects who she’ll be—Eliza, Beth, or someone else with a new name and different interests. It’s easier this way for McClean, who is reluctant to form any true attachments. Then at their latest stop, McClean does something she’s not done in a long while—reveal her real name. But who is this McClean and is she ready to forgive her mother, fall for the boy next door, and finally stick around? Fans of author Sarah Dessen will recognize her compelling dialog and characters so intricately-drawn it’s as if they’re the reader’s friends, too. Yet the real meat of What Happened to Goodbye is in Dessen’s mastery of the emotional ups-and-downs of McClean’s supportive relationship with her father and struggles with her mother. Keenly-observed and terrifically-written, Dessen’s latest is a delightful read about self-discovery and maturity that by the end is hard to say goodbye to. --Jessica Schein

Kindle 3G, Free 3G + Wi-Fi, 3G Works Globally, Graphite, 6" Display with New E Ink Pearl Technology

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Kindle is our #1 bestselling item for two years running. It’s also the most-wished-for, most-gifted, and has the most 5-star reviews of any product on Amazon. Now it's even better.

• All-New, High-Contrast E Ink Screen – 50% better contrast with latest E Ink Pearl technology
• Read in Bright Sunlight – No glare
• New and Improved Fonts – New crisper, darker fonts
• New Sleek Design – 21% smaller body while keeping the same 6" size reading area
• 17% Lighter – Only 8.7 ounces, weighs less than a paperback
• Battery Life of Two Months – A single charge lasts up to two months with wireless off
• Double the Storage – Up to 3,500 books
• Books in 60 Seconds – Download books anytime, anywhere
• Free 3G Wireless – No monthly payments, no annual contracts
• Built-In Wi-Fi – In addition to the 3G wireless, you can connect to Wi-Fi hotspots
• 20% Faster Page Turns – Seamless reading
• Enhanced PDF Reader – With dictionary lookup, notes, and highlights
• WebKit-Based Browser – Free 3G web browsing (experimental)

Tips เล็กๆในการปรับแต่ง Windows 7

1.เอา User Account Control (UAC) ใน Windows 7 ออก   - ไปที่ Start Menu > Control Panel > User Accounts and Family Safety >     User Account > Change User Account Control Setting   - ปรับขีดไปล่างสุดครับ > OK 2.เอา Quick Launch Toolbar กลับมา   - คลิกขวาที่ Taskbar เลือก Toolbar > New Toolbar   - จะมีหน้าต่าง New Toolbar - Choose a folder ในช่อง Folder   - ใส่ %userprofile%\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\Quick Launch   - แล้วกดที่ Select Folder 3.วิธีซ่อน Drive Media ที่ไม่ใช้   - กด start > พิม Folder options กด enter ตรงช่อง search.....   - แถบ view ติ๊กถูกที่ Hide empty drives in the Computer folder 4.เพิ่มคำสั่ง Copy to และ Move to ให้เมนูคลิกขวา   - เปิด notepad แล้วพิมพ์ตามด้านล่างหรือ Copy ไป      Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00    [HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\AllFilesystemObjects\shellex\Con textMenuHandlers]    [HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\AllFilesystemObjects\shellex\Con textMenuHandlers\Copy To]    ="{C2FBB630-2971-11D1-A18C-00C04FD75D13}"    [HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\AllFilesystemObjects\shellex\Con textMenuHandlers\Move To]    ="{C2FBB631-2971-11D1-A18C-00C04FD75D13}"   - เซฟไฟล์เป็น นามสกุล (.reg) ตัวอย่าง CopytoAndMoveto.reg   - จากนั้นทำการคลิกขวาที่ไฟล์เลือกคำสั่ง Merge กด OK หรือ Yes ไป   - Restart เป็นอันใช้ได้ 5.แสดง Menu Bar ใน Windows Explorer ออกมา   - กด atl  หรืออยากให้มันโชว์แบบถาวร     1.start > พิม Folder options กด enter     2. แถบ view     3.ติ๊กถูกที่ Always Show Menus แล้วคลิก OK 6.ยกเลิกการ Restart เมื่อ Windows Update   - Start > พิมพ์ gpedit.msc แล้ว <enter>   - ที่หน้าต่าง Group Policy   - Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows Components >     Windows Update   - ดู No auto-restart with logged on users for scheduled automatic update installations   - ดับเบิ้ลคลิก   - เลือก Enabled   - กด OK 7.เพิ่มความเร็วการแสดงผล Taskbar Thumbnails   - Start > พิม Regedit <enter>   - เลือก HKEY_CURRENT_USER > Control Panel > Mouse   - ดูด้านขวาแล้วเลือก MouseHoverTime ดับเบิลคลิก แก้เป็น 0 8.ลบคำว่า Shotcut ออก   - เปิด Notepad แล้วพิมพ์ตามด้านล่างหรือ Copy ไป         Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00     [HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer]

    "link"=hex:00,00,00,00

  - เซฟไฟล์เป็นนามสกุล .reg ตัวอย่าง RemoveShotcut.reg

  - จากนั้นคลิกขวาที่ไฟล์ เลือก Merge กด OK หรือ Yes จากนั้น Restart
  - วิธีเอากลับคืนมา แก้ตรงนี้ "link"=hex:1e,00,00,00

9.Auto-login
  - start > พิม netplwiz
  - หน้าต่าง User Accounts เลือก User ที่จะทำ Auto Login
  - ติ๊กเอาเครื่องหมายออกจาก Users must enter a user name and password to use

    this computer

  - คลิก Apply
  - จะมี automatically Log On มาให้คุณกรอก Password 

  - เมื่อกรอกแล้วให้คลิก OK

  - Restart

10.เพิ่มความเร็วด้วย Windows 7 ReadyBoost

  - เสียบ Flash Drive หรือ Thump Drive (ควรเลือกอันที่ไม่ได้ใช้งานหรือไม่มีข้อมูลใดๆ)

  - จะมีหน้าต่าง AutoPlay ขึ้นมา ให้เลือก Speed up my system

  - เลือกแท็บ ReadyBoost

  - ติีกที่ Use this Device

  - รอการคำนวณพื้นที่สักครู่ก็จะสามารถใช้งานได้

หมายเหตุ 

  1.ควรเลือก Flash Drive ที่มีขนาดความจุตั้งแต่ 2 GB ขึ้นไป เพื่อประสิทธิภาพที่ดี

  2.เหมาะกับงานที่ต้องประมวลนานหรือกินแรมมากๆ เพราะ Windows 7 จะอ่านข้อมูลจาก USB ได้เร็วกว่า Hard Disk