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All File Formats Your Kindle Supports Aside from EPUBs and PDFs

suggesting you abandon your Kindle. Amazon’s e-reader is an essential device for book lovers everywhere. Whether you want to carry your library with you, have a partner who hates reading lamps, or are sensitive to paper, a Kindle can rejuvenate even the most listless reading practices. That is, if you learn how to utilize it effectively.

Of course, users can build their digital library in numerous ways. However, a Kindle Unlimited subscription, or buying each e-book from Amazon’s marketplace, can become costly. Consequently, skilled readers have sought various avenues when filling their virtual bookshelves. Whether leveraging their local library, sifting through countless free online resources, or locating discounted eBooks, Kindle enthusiasts have become inventive in assembling their digital reading collections. Naturally, Kindle aficionados are also aware that their preferred e-reader has significant limitations, particularly when exploring outside the Amazon marketplace, as compatibility challenges can easily sabotage your latest acquisition. Importantly, Kindles can accommodate 13 formats, outlined below:

  • Amazon KF10 ebook (.azw, .kfx)
  • Amazon KF8 ebook (.azw3)
  • Amazon Print Replica ebook (.azw4)
  • PDF document (.pdf)
  • EPUB ebook (.epub)
  • Microsoft Word document (.doc, .docx)
  • Plain Text document (.txt)
  • HTML page (.htm, .html)
  • Rich Text Format document (.rtf)
  • JPEG image (.jpg, .jpeg)
  • GIF image (.gif)
  • PNG image (.png)
  • BMP image (.bmp)

To gain a clearer insight into these formats, their advantages, and ultimately, how to leverage them to enhance your Kindle experience, keep reading our thorough exploration below.

360 Capital Raises €85M for Deeptech Fund Backed by European Defence Prime

The Paris-Milan VC’s new vehicle is the latest sign that European investors are hardwiring defence into their deeptech strategy. There is a version of this story that could have been told three years ago and would have raised eyebrows in polite European venture circles: a deeptech fund, backed by a major defence prime, raising tens […]

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Air Street Capital’s $232m Fund Becomes Europe’s Largest Solo GP Raise

For most of the past decade, the received wisdom in European venture capital was simple enough: if you wanted a serious fund, you needed a partnership. The large teams, the committee structures, the distributed decision-making, these were treated not merely as operational choices but as a kind of institutional legitimacy. Nathan Benaich has spent the […]

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Three Reasons the Xiaomi Tag Excels Beyond the AirTag and Galaxy SmartTag2

Xiaomi has launched a new Bluetooth tracker that differentiates itself with its elegant design, cost-effectiveness, and support for both Apple’s Find My and Google’s Find Hub networks. This feature makes it an adaptable option for users desiring flexibility in monitoring their possessions. The Xiaomi Tag is featherlight, weighing only 10 grams, and is equipped with a replaceable CR2032 battery, ensuring straightforward upkeep and durability. It also comes with a piezoelectric motor for notifications and offers IP67 dust and water resistance, rendering it suitable for a variety of settings.

At a price of €14.99 ($17), the Xiaomi Tag is more economical than rivals such as Apple’s AirTag and Samsung’s Galaxy SmartTag2, which retail for $29. While it does not have Ultra-Wideband (UWB) technology, its dual-network compatibility provides a considerable benefit. The Tag’s affordability and worldwide availability, with the exception of the U.S., make it a strong player in the Bluetooth tracker arena. With its dependable performance and extended battery life, the Xiaomi Tag is a compelling choice for those looking for an efficient and economical tracking solution.

CIX ClawCore Armv9.2 CPU Family Targets OpenClaw Deployments

OpenClaw CPU CIX ClawCore

OpenClaw was just introduced a few months ago, but we’ve already seen several low-footprint implementations, and some companies even ship mini PCs preloaded with OpenClaw. But today, I was just informed that CIX had gone further, and introduced the ClawCore Armv9.2 CPU family specifically designed/optimized for OpenClaw. The family will be comprised of three main SKUs: ClawCore-P (勁螯芯  “Powerful Claw”) – High-performance model with 12-core CPU @ 3.2GHz, Immortalis-G720 GPU, 45 TOPS AI compute, and support for up to 64GB LPDDR5 RAM. Aimed at high-parallelism, large-capacity scenarios. Shipping starts now in March 2026. ClawCore-A (智螯芯  “AI/Smart Claw”) – Octa-core CPU @ 3.0GHz, 80 TOPS AI compute (expandable to 200 TOPS via PCIe AI card), up to 64GB LPDDR5. It’s designed for 24/7 use, supports full-chain ECC, hardware security (encryption/key management), and enables up to 50% reduction in model token costs via local inference. In practise, 80 to 90% of requests […]

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