How do I unlock an iPhone 5s which is in lost mode?
Hey,You need to define the “lost” mode that you are mentioning.If your iPhone is iCloud Locked and also reported as LOST to the iCloud, then only the original owner can help you with that (And Apple).This eBook explains everything - Get your iCloud Unlocking eBookIf your iPhone is reported as LOST from a Mobile Network, then you have two options:Either locate a service that can remove the Blacklist status from your device (UNBAR / UNBLACKLIST your iPhone with our Unblacklisting Service)Or contact the original owner and request his/her assistance (If the network that blacklisted your device is not supported by a service)Note: There are no software or other programs that can remove your iPhone (Your IMEI number basically) from a Blacklist.
Do my heirs inherit my Kindle ebooks, or other restricted ebooks, when I die?
There are a lot of these questions that no one with any authority in the Digital Media Group at Amazon is asking (or answering). The short answer is that the contracts with the publishers probably don't say anything about this, but the default for the time being will be that your books are connected with your Amazon account, you can't transfer them to another account, but your account will live on forever even after you die.Another important question you should be asking is:What happens if Amazon loses the license to distribute the book? Will they delete it from my Kindle (unlikely anymore) or if I get a new Kindle will I still be able to download it? BTW, this is a very real question in the Video on Demand world, distribution licenses come and go all the time, there are blackout periods, etc.I imagine that over the next decade or so these questions will be answered with best practices and/or laws but for now we're in the wild west.
Good books for Teens?
The Summer I Turned Pretty (#1) by Jenny Han It's Not Summer Without You (#2) by Jenny Han We'll Always Have Summer (#3) by Jenny Han 13 Reasons Why by Jay Asher The Future Of Us by Jay Asher Someone Like You by Sarah Dessen That Summer by Sarah Dessen Just Listen by Sarah Dessen DreamLand by Sarah Dessen On The Island by Tracey Garvis-Graves Easy by Tammara Webber Truth Or Dairy by Catherine Clark Hard Love by Ellen Wittlinger Heart On My Sleeve by Ellen Wittlinger North Of Beautiful by Justina Chen Forever by Judgy Blume Perfect You by Elizabeth Scott I Know It's Over by C.K. Kelly Martin Endless Summer by Jennifer Echols Take Me There by Carolee Dean Going To Far by Jennifer Echols Stay With Me by Paul Griffin Impulse by Ellen Hopkins Perfect by Ellen Hopkins More Than Friends by Katherine Spencer Undercover by Beth Kephart Breathe by Abbi Glines I Heart You, You Haunt Me by Lisa Schroeder When It Happens bt Susanne Colosanti Ethan Who Loved Carter by Ryan Loveless Where She Went by Gayle Forman Because Of Low by Abbi Glines Beautiful Disater by Jamie McGuire Just One Wish by Janette Rallison Leaving Paradise by Simone Elkeles Perfect Chemistry by Simone Elkeles Twenty Boy Summer by Sarah Ockler The Book Of Luke by Jennifer O'Connell Waiting For You by Susanne Colasanti Stolen by Lucy Christopher Cracked Up To Be by Courtney Summers Looking For Alaska by John Green By The Time You Read This, I'll Be Dead by Julie Anne Peters Pushing The Limits by Katie Mcgarry Aimee by Mary Beth Miler Time Between Us by Tamara Ireland From The Start by Molly Doyle Go Ask Alice by Beatrice Sparks
Is it normal that nowadays we want to use our tablets as eBook readers?
I use my tablet as an e-book reader, but only for books that are technical that I need to search. Advantages of a tablet are (I have a 10.1 inch tablet) are that it's bigger and more responsive and all the extra features like dictionary, note taking etc... are easier/faster.However, and this is a big one, reading in a standard e-book reader (i.e. Kindle/Kobo/Nook) is just nicer. It looks EXACTLY like paper and has that feel to it, where a tablet doesn't. I like e-ink and believe it has a valueable place.Thus, I tend to scan a lot more on my tablet and read books that need that kind of reading pattern, i.e. technical guide, users manual etc...I consider all of these inferior to paper for most things except for searching and portability.
What user-friendly scenarios are there to use an Android device for eBook purchases and Sony PRS-T3 for reading?
I use GoodReader on my iPad and Rapid on my iPhone (compatible with the Spritz technology). I don't know if there's something similar on Android, but it's worth having a look.