Franklin 911 Manual Do Utilizador

Before using eBookMan, follow the instructions in the Quick
Start Guide. For more detailed information, see “Chapter 1.
Getting Started”.

Use the Desktop Manager to transfer content and applications
to and from your eBookMan. For more detailed information, see
“Chapter 2. eBookMan

Desktop Manager”.

Franklin makes these core applications available from the
Installation CD and with each OS download:

The

Franklin Reader

application opens and navigates books for-

matted as Franklin Universal Binary (*.fub) files. Use

Franklin

Reader

to read Bibles, reference material, dictionaries, transla-

tors and other books.

The

Mobipocket Reader

opens and navigates eBooks, eNews

and eDocuments. The downloaded files must be sent to the
eBookMan device, during which time they are converted for
viewing on the

Mobipocket Reader

Should you prefer to listen to a book, you can do so with

Audiobook Player

. Audible

software powers the audio book lis-

tening features of eBookMan. You must download Audible
Manager from www.audible.com to transfer audio books to
your eBookMan.

The

Music Player

application enables you to listen to down-

loaded music. The Desktop Manager converts MP3 files to an
eBookMan music format before moving the files to the device.

eBookMan stores personal information in several programs.

Address Book

organizes contact information,

Date Book

tracks

appointments,

ToDo Book

lists tasks by priority, and

Memo Book

enables you to enter notes. Through

Intellisync

for eBookMan

you can synchronize your personal information to Microsoft

Outlook

Other applications include

Voice Memo

and

Calculate

Voice

Memo

lets you record memos, and the calculator (

Calculate

)

enables you to solve math problems.

After you install the OS and core applications, you can down-
load content and other applications that you want to use in your
eBookMan. Many companies on the internet provide applica-
tions and content that run on eBookMan. For more detailed
information, see “Chapter 3. Synchronizing and Managing
Contents”.