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Things just got a little harder for folks who like to store their Amazon purchases in Calibre. I noticed it myself when I was trying to add a DRM-free title I just bought,, to my Calibre library.
Even though it’s DRM-free, when I dragged and dropped the file from my “My Kindle Content” directory across to Calibre, it couldn’t figure out what to do with the file. A little detective work turned up. It turns out that the new version of Kindle for PC, 1.19, no longer uses the AZW ebook format that Calibre knows how to read. Instead, it uses the new KFX ebook format—which nothing else can read or convert right now.
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The only way to resume being able to convert downloaded Kindle content is to uninstall Kindle for PC, then reinstall Kindle for PC version 1.17, currently accessible via (or for the OS X version). Once you have, go to the Tools menu, then Options, then General and uncheck the box to install updates automatically—and then just don’t update. It’s unclear how long Amazon will support these older versions, or that they’ll be available for download. But even if Amazon stops, those who own older Kindle hardware devices will via the expedient of downloading them to the Kindle then copying them across via USB.
Meanwhile, I suppose we can hope that Calibre adds the ability to read KFX files sometime soon. Update: In, Steve notes you can also download AZW files by going to your page, then clicking on the “” button next to the title you want and selecting “Download & transfer via USB.” Even if the Kindle device you choose is a newer model, it still sends you the.AZW file format. If you found this post worth reading and want to kick in a buck or two to the author,. I have just read your comment that ‘this was fixed in Octobr 2015’ and that therefore the comments in this article are likely to be fake news. They certainly are not! When I posted on April 10th 2017 I had just spent a morning trying calibre and the latest plug ins to read some of the books I had just purchased from Amazon.
(Some books downloaded int he old format but many did not) As far as I know Calibre still has not found a cure for this. It is definitely an ongoing problem which the old version of the Kindle app gets round. @Magic of the Mind: I was aware there were compatibility issues with the new Kindle for PC version, but wasn’t aware what they were. I’m currently using an older version, and it works fine with Calibre. My advice is to find a copy of the older version, and back it up, so you’ll have it in the future for re-installing, if need be.
I don’t have a kindle- I have a Samsung Galaxy Tab E (10”), and a Lenovo Yoga Tab 3 (10′), that I use for ereading. The kindle for android app is free, and actually a very lovely app, feature wise, to read with. The caveat being, I have about 4,000 ebooks on each device, stored on expandable memory.
When I started buying them, the bulk were epub format, and so I used an epub app (UB Reader Pro). My ebook and physical libraries are organized on an OCD like level; by genre, by region, then chronologically, and in the case of monarchies, by person and epoch (Most of my books are history related). The UB Reader Pro app allowed me to create and organize my library with bookshelves, but when I bought a kindle or an audiobook, they didn’t fit in that library, so I had to create a text document, tabled, with every title organized into those paradigms. Until I found Calibre. Now, I just convert any kindle copies I buy into epub, bc I like having my library all in one place. I admit though, I’ll often leave the kindle copy on the kindle app, and read with it as well- it really is a nice app. But if I had to choose one, I’d pick the one where I could put all my ebooks.
The Kindle for PC version that I’m using now, which is working, is “KindleForPC-installer-1.17.44170”. I don’t know if link posting is verboten, so i don’t want to break any rules by posting one; If you google it, it should be fairly easy to find a download.
A bit of a ramble, sorry- but i hope the info helps. I have the same problem, June. In fact, before I found this article, I thought this was a Kindle problem and spent over an hour with someone from Amazon support trying various things.
I did mention that I was trying to transfer my books to my Calibre library early on in the proceedings and the person helping me had no beef with that. Then we spent a further 45 minutes trying to fix the problem (unsuccessfully).
So it seems, at least at that level of Amazon support, that they don’t know this new thing is stopping their ebooks being transferred to Calibre. I’m able to add azw.
Books to calibre, by first adding to my Kindle for PC, then adding to Calibre. Where I’m having the trouble is, they don’t show up in the calibre list with a checkmark as actually being on my Kindle fire when they are linked through WiFi. If I ‘send’ them to my Fire, the first time I try to open the book, I get the DRM message. The only way I can open the book is to remove the azw. From the Fire, which essentially ‘deletes’ it from the Fire.
Then I’m back to having the book on the Calibre list, but not checked off as being on the Fire. It IS actually on the Fire, because then I’m able to open it. How can I get the book to be checked as on the Fire AND be able to open it? It used to work, but when I got a new PC and transferred everything is when I started having the problems. I do not understand the above. Today I bought a book which was delivered to my PC kindle as an.asw file.
Trying to import this into Calibre appears to go ok, but the cover and title is all wrong and author is UNKNOWN. Thanks for the info. As this problem is still extant 4 months later I thought the following might be useful.
The mobileread thread offers another option – just remove or disable the rendertest program and kindle 1.19 won’t use KFX format. It downloads the usual azw file. (note – it still puts the files in a separate directory per book) This is located at%localappdata% Amazon Kindle application renderer-test.exe (windows) or /Applications/Kindle.app/Contents/MacOS/renderer-test (Mac). Rename or chmod. Note – any KFX files already downloaded will be unreadable.
You will need to re-downloaded. This worked perfectly for me. I prefer it because you don’t need a physical device and can stay with the current version of kindle. It worked for me.
Thanks so much. At first I got funny fonts in my pdf file, but after I followed some instruction from adobe forum, it worked great. Thanks again. Here is the info that helped me if anyone has the same problem: 10.
Re: Funny Characters when opening certain PDF’s Ima Level 1 Ima Mar 23, 2015 9:49 AM (in response to BeyondN) I realize this is an old thread, but was looking for the answer to this question myself and found the solution on another site (so thought I’d share here as well, just incase someone else happens upon this thread for an answer): It sounds like Adobe is attempting to use its default fonts instead of the document’s fonts. I was having a similar problem and the following fixed it for me (I’m using a Windows 7 Platform and Office 2010 Professional and was attempting to print a MapPoint Map to Adobe PDF in Adobe X.): 1. Click on START,DEVICES & PRINTERS, ADOBE PRINTER, PRINTER, PROPERTIES, PREFERENCES 2. Then under the AdobePDF Settings tab click on DEFAULT, HIGH QUALITY PRINT Next, UN-CHECK “Rely on system fonts only, donot use document fonts.” Click APPLY, OK 3.
Go back to Step 1 andClick on the PAPER/QUALITY tab, ADVANCED Lookfor IMAGE COLOR MANAGEMENT, TRUE TYPE FONT: Clickon the “Substitute with device font.” A dropdown box will appear. Click on “DOWNLOAD AS SOFTFONT.” 4. Next, under DOCUMENT OPTIONS, click on POSTSCRIPT OPTIONS, TRUETYPE FONT DOWNLOAD OPTIONS: Click on “Automatic.” A dropdown boxwill appear. Click on “NATIVE TRUETYPE.” ClickOK to close the pop-up window. You may have to click on APPLY once youget back to the Paper/Quality tab, then click on OK to close that window. If Apply is available in the Adobe PDF Properties window, click it then clickOK one more time to close the window and “X” out of everything else. Yournew preferences should be saved and your document should print in Adobe just like it looks on your screen in the original program.
The steps above will change your Adobe Printer Default Settings to accept and print fonts native to the document you are trying to create, instead of using Adobe’s fonts to “re-create” the document leading to undesirable results. Hope this helps! Actually I found this article because the last couple of times I have tried to “download to USB” which I have always been using when I buy Amazon eBooks for my wife to use on her Kindle Reader DX, they have all been.azw3 which her reader handles with no problem. But the last couple of times they have not been.azw or.azw3 and no matter what I do I cannot get the reader to recognize them. This has nothing to do with Calibre. So I brought my copy of Calibre fully up to date and it did not recognize them either. I am talking about from mid April 2017.
One book had a truncated name with no.anything. The other was simply named “FSDownloadContent”. I tried downloading it 3 times and got the same result. Her DX is as up to date as it can be.
My wife, who sufferes from severe arthritis in her fingers, can’t hold anything heavier than the DX and in every other way it works perfectly until the downloaded eBook files were changed. I can read them with my iPad 2, on my Kindle reader on my computer, in other words on everything except the actual Amazon made DX reader. And to make matters worse, I have not found a way to detect what the file type is as I buy an eBook from Amazon until after I have bought the book and tried to download it. I think some of the older titles are still in.azw but others, perhaps newer listings, are not. So what does Amazon think they are doing?
I think there are a lot of Baby Boomers who are getting older, have arthritis, have more time on their hands, love to read and have money to spend. Why now cut them out? Seems like a poor marketing choice. But if anyone can shed some light on this, who knows whats going on and has any work arounds, please let me know. @Peter DAPRIX: If you’re willing to side load, then you could try to download the slightly older version of Kindle for PC I mentioned in my other comment here. (Kindle for PC installer 1.17.44170).
After it syncs, download each title from the Kindle for PC app. Once you do that, you can open calibre and add them to it- choose the version that shows as “kindle content” under the “type” column. They should show with “.azw” on the end of the title (which isn’t actually the title) in this version of Kindle for PC.
Then side load, or use Calibre Companion to put them on your device. If the device still isn’t reading them, but Calibre can, perhaps running the converter as AZW to AZW would help?
Just guessing. Calibre Companion, if you’re not familiar, lets you access your Calibre library from your device wirelessly, via cloud, and will allow you to upload titles to your device from it. You won’t be able to edit metadata or do conversions from the device, but as a library management tool, it’s unbeatable. Calibre is free, but Companion is not- it’s very cheap, though, and there’s probably a limited trial. I bought several kindle books earlier today that I ran through this way, and they’re showing as AZW in my folders, so I think it must have to do with the Kindle for PC app, and not any deviation in format on recently released books (vs.
All this said: MobileRead Forums is your best friend. I’ve posted problems I was having, and someone always helped me find the answers. And on at least two occasions, when there was no solution for what I was trying to do, the creator of Calibre literally created one for me. I know he doesn’t like to get involved in the DRM removal aspects, but if you’re just interested in figuring out how to transfer without converting, I’m sure he’d know of a way.
@Magic of the Mind: I was aware there were compatibility issues with the new Kindle for PC version, but wasn’t aware what they were. I’m currently using an older version, and it works fine with Calibre. My advice is to find a copy of the older version, and back it up, so you’ll have it in the future for re-installing, if need be. It works with the latest version of Calibre, and Apprentice Alf’s Tool Bag for DRM removal. I don’t have a kindle- I have a Samsung Galaxy Tab E (10”), and a Lenovo Yoga Tab 3 (10′), that I use for ereading. The kindle for android app is free, and actually a very lovely app, feature wise, to read with.
The caveat being, I have about 4,000 ebooks on each device, stored on expandable memory. When I started buying them, the bulk were epub format, and so I used an epub app (UB Reader Pro). My ebook and physical libraries are organized on an OCD like level; by genre, by region, then chronologically, and in the case of monarchies, by person and epoch (Most of my books are history related). The UB Reader Pro app allowed me to create and organize my library with bookshelves, but when I bought a kindle or an audiobook, they didn’t fit in that library, so I had to create a text document, tabled, with every title organized into those paradigms. Until I found Calibre.
Now, I just convert any kindle copies I buy into epub, & can have my library all in one place. I admit though, I’ll often leave the kindle copy on the kindle app, and read with it as well- it really is a nice app. But if I had to choose one, I’d pick the one where I could put all my ebooks.
The Kindle for PC version that I’m using is “KindleForPC-installer-1.17.44170”. I don’t know if link posting is verboten, so i don’t want to break any rules by posting one; If you google it, it should be fairly easy to find a download. A bit of a ramble, sorry- but i hope the info helps.
I can’t speak for the kindle devices, but the free kindle app for Android, while feature rich, doesn’t allow for a lot of basic things. For example, you can’t change book covers (occasionally a book is missing one), or edit title, author etc.from the device. I use the pro version of a free epub reading app, and am able to correct titles and authors, add a line for series numbers, and change book covers from the device with relative ease. I understand some of that can be accomplished with some work in kindle, but converting them makes it simpler. I’ve never understood why kindle hasn’t added those features.
More importantly though, conversion makes them reliably mine. Kindle can delete books as it sees fit, and that makes me very uncomfortable. I don’t know if this is still a problem. I came upon the thread because I was trying to load a book bought on Amazon to my Kindle and a direct load via my wifi didn’t seem to be working. I normally manage eBooks from all sources through Calibre, so went to my desk top: Loaded Calibre & tried to find book in My Kindle Content, but confused by unhelpful file names, so surfed for solution to this and found this thread. Removed download from PC in Kindle App, & redownloaded so I could find it by date Added to Calibre using Add Books, OK, in AZW & readable in Calibre. So far so good.
Checked other books by same author on my kindle via Calibre; 2 locked by DRM & wouldn’t open, third in KFX format & wouldnt open. Don’t know where these came from, but can only think they came direct to kindle from Amazon via wifi. Removed from Kindle & Calibre using Calibre, removed from Kindle Content. Downloaded again to Kindle Content, Added to Calibre via Add Books, & moved to Kindle.
Everything fine, no DRM lock, all AZW. Smiles all around. Kindle App is up to date. Kindle is first gen Paperwhite, Calibre is up to date.
Smiles all around Don’t know if I really had a problem Don’t know if this helps anyone. As of Sept 9, 2017 transferring files from Amazon to Calibre still doesn’t work “out-of-the-box”. I’m running on a Mac with the latest Calibre (3.7) and Kindle app. I’m loathe to go to down versions of any software but thanks to the comments in this thread I have found a path that works. From the Amazon Manage Your Content and Devices page I did the Download & Transfer via USB option.
(I own an older Kindle – not ancient but 3-4 years old). One book downloaded with an azw3 extension – no issue loading that into Calibre. The other book downloaded with no extension. On a hunch I added an extension of.azw and was able to load that file into Calibre as well. From there, I had no issues converting both books to ePub format.
Given that this issue had been around since January I’m surprised that the latest Calibre doesn’t yet handle it “out-of-the-box”. Hi – I had a problem last week with a newer Kindle File (25th Sept file – ****_EBOK.azw) and solved that by updating my Apprentice Alf plugin on Calibre, then reverting to an older version on Kindle for PC, File imported to calibre and I converted to ePub for my Andoid, Tablet, phone and Win 10 Laptop/tablet. This morning I purchased a new ebook on Amazon and it downloads to my Kindle PC an.mbpV2 file.
– this is only 1KB so cannot contain the book (Though it opens within the Kindle PC app??) Cannot seem to persuade Amazon to download a different file type whether I try from within the Kindle app, or from the Amazon.co.uk website? I am assuming this is some sort of “download precursor” somewhat like some libraries use an.ACSM file to link and download an ebook?
Annoying when Amazon bill it as “Formatted for E-Readers, Unabridged & Original version. You will find it much more comfortable to read on your device/app. Easy on your eyes” – but then as “supported devices” only list their own Kindle stuff Any ideas as to how I may get the “epub” or even “azw” I believe I have purchased?
Just fought this battle with my latest Amazon purchase. Had to use an older version of kindle for pc, use DeDRM_App to remove the drm from the file downloaded with kindle for pc, then use calibre to finally convert. It really irritates me that we have to do this just to read our purchase on the device or reader app of our choice.
I hate the kindle app. Won’t let me change the color of the text to make it easy on my eyes (I prefer dark grey background and an off white or grey text for reading in the dark), won’t let me change the orientation of the screen, etc. As of October 20, 2017, even my Version 1.17 does not work.
Downloaded the old version (1.17) again and same result. Can not xfer to Calibre. In addition, Amazon managed to kill all of my azw3 books on my pc. I keep two libraries, one Calibre and one Kindle Library. I noticed that also around October 20, all of my books on my computer in the Kindle Library were converted from azw3 to the “Kindle Content.” Hopefully, I will someday be able to add new books to my Calibre as I do not own a Kindle, nor do I intend to be forced to buy one just to read books available at other locations. Guess it is back to paperbacks until better ebook days. Ebooks were getting to be much more costly anyway and really NOT worth the efforts.
I am using a Macbook and the latest Kindle for Mac uses a format that loads an unrecognizable file into Calibre. I uninstalled the latest version and installed the older version you linked to, turning off automatic updates. I was also having a tough time locating the folder containing my files, so in preferences for Kindle for Mac I set content to a folder on my desktop. Some people set up automator to send the files automatically to Calibre, but I don’t mind doing it manually once in a while when I get a new book.
I’m sure Amazon will eventually force me to update, but in the meantime I’ll have my 341 titles backed up in Calibre. I hate that Amazon makes it such a hassle to manage your own library. The Kindle app is fine for reading, but it sucks terribly for organizing. As an archivist and librarian I appreciate that Calibre is available for the preservation and organization of my beloved books.
The link in your website to obtain version 1.17 of Kindle no longer works, however I found a site where it can be downloaded from. I had been using version 1.17 for some time, since the advent of the AZW format for Kindle books – I don’t have a Kindle ereader but a Kobo, so I use Calibre to convert mobi books from Amazon to epub – anyway, I got a new laptop, downloaded Kindle and forgot I needed the older 1.17 version, got the latest, and of course Calibre couldn’t handle the AZW format. Anyway, I found the old version of kindle at the above link, and have no problem with Calibre now – just redownloaded the offending titles and everything was fine.