

When the setting is off, the document will only be available on the Kindle you send it to. You'll also be able to delete it from any of these devices, which will, in turn, remove it across all your Kindle devices, including the Kindle apps on your phone, tablet, and computer. When the setting is on, sending a document to your Kindle address will also add it to your library, meaning it will be available across all devices, including your phone or tablet. It can be modified at any time, but it will impact how your documents are handled: One last option on this page you can fiddle with is Personal Document Archiving. To do so, head over to Amazon's Kindle Preferences console, scroll down and click on Personal Document Settings. Read on to learn more about them and see which one works best for you.īefore you can send articles to your Kindle, you'll need to set up your account so it accepts incoming documents. Finally, if you use Pocket to save articles to read later, you'll be happy to see there's a way to keep it in sync with your Kindle.
HOW TO SEND TO KINDLE FROM ANDROID FREE
Thankfully, there's a straightforward option, which is pretty affordable, and another one that's entirely free but requires a bit more fiddling.

There are various ways to send these long reads to your Kindle, no matter how you get your news or which device you're using. When it comes to long articles, editorials, or even documents, though, I personally prefer reading them on my Kindle, thanks to its e-ink screen, light weight, and bigger size, not to mention the impressive battery life it offers. I use my phone for a variety of things, whether it's shopping online, staying in touch with friends, or browsing through news and RSS feeds.
