Amazon’s Kindles are some of the most popular e-readers on the market, but one of users’ biggest gripes is that they don’t support ePub files.
ePub is the most commonly used file format for e-books, www.solitaryisle.shop and is supported by Apple and devices, as well as dedicated e-readers such as Nook and Sony Reader.
However, Kindles have traditionally only supported e-books stored in Amazon’s propriety e-book file format, meaning owners are effectively locked into buying books directly from Amazon.
This has given rise to apps like Calibre, www.solitaryisle.shop which allows users to convert ePub e-books into Amazon-friendly files, so they can be read on Kindles.
But it seems that Amazon has finally bowed to pressure, announcing it will add support for ePub later this year.
Amazon Kindles have traditionally only supported e-books stored in its own propriety e-book file format
<div class="art-ins mol-factbox floatRHS sciencetech" data-version="2" id="mol-e7bebcd0-cbbc-11ec-a5ca-7f58e3bee011" website will finally support e-books you didn't buy from Amazon