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In the field that appears, enter 0 (see screenshot below).Scroll down to the Whispernet Delivery Options section.Scroll down to Personal Document Settings and click to expand.Log in to the Manage your Kindle page: UK users (opens new window), US and international users (opens new window).This will force Wi-Fi delivery, which is free. You can disable 3G delivery by setting your 'Maximum Charge Limit' to zero from the Manage your Kindle page. The variant is usually only desirable for owners of 3G Kindle devices who need delivery over 3G and are happy to pay Amazon for the privilege. To summarise, the vast majority of users can receive articles without any trouble using the variant of their Kindle email address. # Kindle 3G-only usersįor very old Kindle models which don’t have Wi-Fi, the address is the only way to get automatic delivery (downloading the MOBI and transferring it via USB is the other option, and doesn’t cost anything). It's also why we recommend delivery - we do not want our users, many of whom are unaware of this difference, to be hit with unexpected charges. That's why many opt for the delivery, even if their device has 3G support. However, for 3G delivery, Amazon will charge a small fee for each article delivered. If you send to the address, Amazon will try to deliver via the 3G (mobile) network if Wi-Fi is unavailable.
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Amazon will not charge you anything to receive articles this way.
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If you send an article to the address Amazon will only deliver it when you connect your Kindle device to a Wi-Fi network. If you have a Kindle e-ink device which supports both 3G and Wi-Fi, it's good to know the difference between the two email endings. For Kindle app users, you will also receive articles over 3G when using the address. If you do not have a 3G Kindle, or if you use the Kindle app on your phone or tablet, you can safely ignore the difference between the email endings - you will receive articles sent to either address just fine. The difference between the two is delivery method, and only applies to 3G models of e-ink Kindle devices made by Amazon. So a document sent to will arrive in exactly the same way as a document sent to recommend using the address because it guarantees that you will not be charged by Amazon for receiving articles sent via our service. In the vast majority of cases, these two work in exactly the same way. In our Android app these are referred to as 'Kindle email (Whispernet)' and 'Kindle email (free)'. Kindle users can use one of two email endings: and - both are valid.
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