If I upgrade to a new iPad will all of my Amazon content be moved over?
Best Answer
All Kindle content is ultimately stored in the cloud (with copies on each device). You should be able to easily download all of your content to your new iPad by logging into logging into your Amazon on a compatible app (the Kindle app is the only one I know of that does this).
I've used Cloud Services Manager to monitor and control my EC2, EBS and S3 instances and storage. Works okay. I wouldn't say it was wonderful, but it'll do in a pinch. If you're used to Elastic Fox you may find it a bit disappointing. Not quite as nice as EF.
More often than not I just use Panic's Prompt ssh client for iOS. It's quite good as ssh clients go and I'll use it to gain access to a known-good instance from which I can then run my own boto-enabled inspection tools or any of the standard EC2 command line utilities.
Between those two I can usually handle most of my EC2 issues from an iOS device.
Make sure the iPad is turned off. Hold Home and plugin the Dock Connector cable. If the iPad shows an attach to iTunes screen, you can restore it. If it doesn't, you have to put it into DFU mode. It's a bit tricky, so don't panic if you doesn't manage it the first time. When you're in DFU mode, iTunes will ask you to restore it.
A tutorial for iPad DFU is this one:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DWy2xG0U4u8
It's looking as if you would have to have a running iPad, but it does work the same way if it's turned off. This is also true for iPods and iPhones.
There is no way to brick your iDevice using software. If you can't get it to work using these two tricks, its hardware is faulty. Good luck!
Best Answer
All Kindle content is ultimately stored in the cloud (with copies on each device). You should be able to easily download all of your content to your new iPad by logging into logging into your Amazon on a compatible app (the Kindle app is the only one I know of that does this).