docx files and more-is a key component of an elevated reading experience.” An open approach to content-whether it’s ePUBs, PDFs. Research tells us that voracious readers, who want the best reading experience possible, choose Forma and those same readers place high value on accessing a variety of formats, from a variety of sources.

Ramesh Mantha, is the VP of Product, Devices at Rakuten Kobo and he recently stated on the Kobo Blog that “Like many of the product decisions we make, the choice to support Dropbox on Kobo Forma was led by customer insights. One of the things that went unreported, was that the Forma does not count towards your three device limit. A couple of weeks ago Kobo introduced full Dropbox support for the Kobo Forma, so you can add in any ebooks from your cloud storage and copy them to your library. It is still in place and still a reason to use other password managers that do not have the limitation.This year Dropbox implemented a three device limitation for free accounts and if you wanted to add all of your smartphones and tablets, you would have to pay a monthly subscription. What has not been lifted is the three device sync limit. In other words: Dropbox Passwords free users may now save an unlimited number of passwords and payment cards. The question, 'How many account logins and payment cards can I store with Dropbox Passwords?' is answered in the following way: 'If you’re on Dropbox Basic, you can store as many logins and payment cards as you need and use Dropbox Passwords on up to three devices'. The change is confirmed in the Dropbox Passwords FAQ, but there has been no announcement yet regarding it. Now, Dropbox revealed that it has lifted the login and payment cards limit for Dropbox Basic (free) users. 50 passwords and 3 devices may sound reasonable enough for some users, but dedicated password management solutions such as Bitwarden or KeePass do not have these restrictions and they offer advanced features that Dropbox Passwords does not offer.

Dropbox device limit