Seriously? First link in google....
Is there a reader out there that can't read pdf's?I think the poster is referring to an electronic book format that can be used with an eReader such as Kindle, rather than a pdf file.
Foliate, an eBook reader program for Linux, can't. There are, of course, programs that can, but I would prefer the more flexible ePub format if it's available, because it is designed for reading on computer screens while PDF is designed to represent paper documents; for example, ePub "pages" automatically adjust to fit the screen size. I'm already reading the PDF version, and I'll keep reading it if there's no ePub available, but ePub would be preferable if it's available.Is there a reader out there that can't read pdf's?
The FAA doesn't seem to provide one, but maybe someone else has created one? Are there any automated converters that work well?
Question. is ePub still a graphics-poor as they used to be? If so, an ePub version would be missing a lot of valuables content.Foliate, an eBook reader program for Linux, can't. There are, of course, programs that can, but I would prefer the more flexible ePub format if it's available, because it is designed for reading on computer screens while PDF is designed to represent paper documents; for example, ePub "pages" automatically adjust to fit the screen size. I'm already reading the PDF version, and I'll keep reading it if there's no ePub available, but ePub would be preferable if it's available.
I guess I am missing something. What's wrong with the paper version?
If you hold the tablet level, it makes it a lot easier because the paper version won’t fall off as quickly.Kind of hard to have a paper version on a tablet.
It appears that is what you are looking for.Kind of hard to have a paper version on a tablet.
Nothing, but I can easily think of a few potential advantages to an e-reader version, #1 of which is portability.I guess I am missing something. What's wrong with the paper version?
Weight and balance. Big book (and maybe briefcase) vs little tablet. More expensive. More time consuming to search for something. Less portable. Y'know...kinda like paper charts.I guess I am missing something. What's wrong with the paper version?
Do you have another type of tablet?I downloaded the latest PHAK directly from the FAA and it was close to 100MB. I drag and dropped in into my Kindle since “Send to Kindle“ is limited to 50MB and it just is almost too much for the Kindle and runs slow and it’ll occasionally crash. I even used Adobe’s PDF compressor to lower the file size and still get poor performance and crashes. Not sure what to do at this point.
I think that may be part of the question when someone says "Kindle." Kindle Reader (which generation), Kindle Fire, Kindle app. They are not the same.I didn't do extensive testing, but the Kindle app on WIndows and iPad seemed to handle the PHAK PDF okay. See post #14 for link.
You mean aviation technical subjects are the only topics that don’t require clear communication?!?I think that may be part of the question when someone says "Kindle." Kindle Reader (which generation), Kindle Fire, Kindle app. They are not the same.
I am currently using my iPad to read it but I would love to use it on the Kindle Paperwhite since its more portable and also battery efficientDo you have another type of tablet?
Have you tried the individual chapter PDFs? https://www.faa.gov/regulations_policies/handbooks_manuals/aviation/phakI downloaded the latest PHAK directly from the FAA and it was close to 100MB. I drag and dropped in into my Kindle since “Send to Kindle“ is limited to 50MB and it just is almost too much for the Kindle and runs slow and it’ll occasionally crash. I even used Adobe’s PDF compressor to lower the file size and still get poor performance and crashes. Not sure what to do at this point.