Quote:
Originally Posted by DNSB
If you have a Windows computer, you would use the Safely Remove Hardware widget to eject the ereader, on a Mac, you would drag the ereader drives to the Trash to eject them.
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I have a Windows computer. I had actually forgotten about the "Safely Remove Hardware" option, so thanks for reminding me.
Quote:
Originally Posted by DNSB
Yes, you will have to delete them each time. Syncing over WiFi is much iffier and I would say syncing over WiFi is not what you want to do.
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That's definitely not what I wanted to hear, but thanks for letting me know. It may be a silly question, but does that mean I shouldn't purchase books over WiFi? Will the Glo automatically start to sync (and therefore force the upgrade on me) if I buy books via WiFi?
Quote:
Originally Posted by DNSB
While I like having my ereader live on the bleeding edge, others would like to be able to find a firmware version they are happy with and stay there until there is a compelling reason to upgrade. At one time, you could fake the software version and prevent upgrades but that loophole has been closed for quite a while.
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We're all different, that's why it's good to have options. Just my luck that that loophole has been closed! One of the main reasons I chose a Kobo is because I didn't want to be locked in to the Kindle ecosystem. After this ordeal (and realising I'm going to have to delete those files every time I sync the device), I'm not sure Kobo is worth the hassle. I had a Kindle Paperwhite and using it was a piece of cake compared to the Kobo. I returned it because there were quality control issues that I got fed up with. I also wanted an E-reader that allowed me to borrow e-books from the library, etc., etc.
I want an E-reader that's easy and enjoyable to use so I can focus on what I bought it for: reading!