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Originally Posted by rgeorg
It is the (paper clip) Reset Hole - so I assume it is the hard reset button of last recourse. The Power ON/OFF button may work as a (soft?) reset, but I haven't tried it. This functionality is not in the Users Guide. Is that what you are referring to? I have submitted a question on the Kobo website about this. I've also purchased a spare case to use if I do run into problems, assuming I can get the device out without breaking it!
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Here are how the buttons work:
- Pushing the power button briefly puts the device to sleep.
- Holding the power button down for a few seconds starts a shutdown. This is controlled and saves anything needed. At the end, the device is off and a "powered off" message will be displayed.
- Holding the power button down for a lot long forces a power off. No saving done and is basically the same as holding the power button down in a PC. At the end, the device is off, but whatever was on the screen before is still there.
- Pressing the pinhole reset button forces a soft reset of the device. Same as a above, but the device reboots immediately.
- From off, hold the power button down and tap the bottom corners of the screen will do a factory reset. Everything will be wiped and you will be prompted to set the device up again.
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The most recent post that I see (davidfor) states that a bad book conversion is the culprit, in which case I may still have problems if I convert to kepub. Changing the file ending to ".kepub.epub" worked and I can open the book file now.
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Not quite. You said that there were problems with the extended driver, but not when you sent the converted books. The extended driver doesn't do a full conversion, it just fiddles with the content. The conversion will rebuild the ToC and OPF. I believe these are what are read when the books are processed by the device. If this is the problem, I would expect sending the epubs through the KoboTouch driver would have the same problem.
Are you renaming the converted books, or the epubs?