I'll zip them together and see what goes. I tried to attach both files, and it failed. Next, Right-click on the book you want to convert. I'm attaching the working file (label with WORKS) and the failing file (indicating open and closed, no changes status). With the correct versions of Epubor Ultimate and Kindle installed on the computer, open the Kindle app and sign in with your Amazon account. The resultant file is more than twice the size of the file that worked and it fails. The editor (as best I can tell) always saves the file even though I did nothing. That gave me two files (failure and working) to pass to Amazon (which I did 5 minutes ago).īut, as one more test, I used the Calibre editor (the only one I use) on my functioning sample, did nothing, and exited. I then did the convert, and it submitted properly. I took an existing book that failed to submit, and used the Calibre editor to remove all the text, change the title, author, and whatever else I could find to dummy names, etc. It took more effort on my part than it should, but I've finally got them willing to look at it, but they wanted samples. submits to Amazon properly).Īll that Amazon does upon failure is send me an email that says it didn't work. Although I can't specifically say what is wrong, if I convert epub to epub (and my option always says create version 2), the new version usually works (i.e. Sometimes, it works, and sometimes it fails. However, calibre accepts a very large number of input formats, not all of which are as suitable as others for conversion to e-books. Normally, you just add a book to calibre, click convert and calibre will try hard to generate output that is as close as possible to the input. Ever since Amazon changed their sendtokindle app to submit epub files, I've been using that option. calibre has a conversion system that is designed to be very easy to use. I have 1637 books in my Calibre list (and growing).
I'm running Calibre 6.11 on Windows 11 at current at its current update level.
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