![]() ![]() Please note that other Pearson websites and online products and services have their own separate privacy policies. This privacy notice provides an overview of our commitment to privacy and describes how we collect, protect, use and share personal information collected through this site. Pearson Education, Inc., 221 River Street, Hoboken, New Jersey 07030, (Pearson) presents this site to provide information about Peachpit products and services that can be purchased through this site. Click Cloud Player for the Web, and a new window will open ( Figure 4.17). On the computer with the music you want to upload, point a browser to and then click MP3s & Cloud Player ( Figure 4.16). No matter which plan you decide to go with, uploading your music to your Cloud Drive works the same way. However, for $20 a year Amazon allows you to upload an unlimited number of music files and adds 20GB to your Cloud Drive, bringing your total available storage for other files to 25GB. Music files (only non-DRMed MP3s and AACs can be uploaded to your Cloud Drive) from sources other than Amazon do count toward your storage limit, so you can upload only 5GB for free. Now that your Amazon purchases are saved to your Cloud Drive, why not upload all the music on your computer to your Cloud Drive? This way, you can access all your music from your Kindle Fire without taking up any space on the device (assuming you have an active Wi-Fi connection). Uploading Your Own Music to Your Cloud Drive The amount of available storage is the first thing displayed. To check how much of that you’re using, tap Quick Settings (the gear icon) > More > Device. Your Kindle Fire has only 6GB of space that you can use to store things. Tap “Delivery preference” to set either “Save purchases to your Cloud Drive” or “Save purchases to this device.” I suggest making use of the free Amazon Cloud Drive storage to save the storage space on your Fire. There is a whole section called Amazon Cloud Drive Settings ( Figure 4.15). To automatically add any music you buy from Amazon (on either your Kindle or ’s MP3 store) to your Music library, tap the menu icon in the options bar and select Settings. This is where all the music in the Cloud library on your Fire comes from. Īmazon Cloud Player allows you to play all those songs stored on your Cloud Drive on a variety of devices through your web browser ( on an Android-powered smartphone, and on the Kindle Fire. ![]() For more information about Cloud Drive, check out. This music doesn’t take up any of the storage space, so you will still have 5GB of storage even if you purchase 8GB of music from Amazon. In addition, Amazon will store any music you buy from the Amazon MP3 store in your Cloud Drive for free. Once you’ve uploaded your files to your Cloud Drive, you’re able to access them with a web interface. You can store whatever you like using this storage: documents, music, or videos. Here’s a refresher: Amazon gives anyone with an Amazon account (that’s you) 5GB of free storage space on its servers. I mentioned Amazon’s Cloud Drive and Cloud Player in the first chapter of this book because they are both important to the Fire. You can add music to your Fire in three ways: upload it from your computer to your Amazon Cloud Drive by using the Amazon Cloud Player, transfer it to your Fire using the Fire’s USB mode, or buy it from the MP3 store on the Fire. Learn More Buy Adding Music to Your Fire
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