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<feed xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom" xmlns:thr="http://purl.org/syndication/thread/1.0"><updated>2014-05-26T10:44:36Z</updated><id>tag:sursumcorda.salemsattic.com,2018:/isso/thread/post/calibre-making-the-kindle-more-useful</id><title>Comments for sursumcorda.salemsattic.com/post/calibre-making-the-kindle-more-useful</title><entry><id>tag:sursumcorda.salemsattic.com,2018:/isso/866/3320</id><title>Comment #3320</title><updated>2014-05-26T10:44:36Z</updated><author><name>SursumCorda</name></author><link href="https://sursumcorda.salemsattic.com/post/calibre-making-the-kindle-more-useful#isso-3320" /><content type="html">&lt;p&gt;There's one thing Calibre won't do.  I purchased a book in ePub format, even though my Kindle Paperwhite can't read it, because I knew that Calibre could easily convert it for me.  However, it turns out the book has some sort of Digital Rights Management lock, so Calibre won't touch it.  I can't even read it, except on my computer.  This is my first encounter with DRM and I am not happy.  There must be a better way for authors to get duly paid, without keeping me from reading a book I paid for -- particularly since the book said it was good for &amp;quot;up to six devices.&amp;quot; I feel as I did when I bought a DVD in Japan and it wouldn't work in my American DVD player.  :(&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;So be forewarned.&lt;/p&gt;</content></entry></feed>