Article: The Kindle Fire HD is distinct from a regular Kindle in the sense that acts like a tablet rather than solely as an eReader. You can connect to a Wi-Fi network as you normally would or any device. Join the network your printer is connected to. From there, your Kindle Fire will be able to transmit data directly to the printer. Once your device is given the proper info to connect with, it will connect automatically to the network in the future. Going online with a Kindle Fire should be a painless process, though you will most likely be asked to input the Wi-Fi password. If you are having trouble hooking up, try making sure the device's Airplane Mode is turned off. As a tablet, you'll be able to access webpages and a variety of files with your Kindle Fire. The only files that may require tampering to print with are Kindle-bought .azw files. You will be able to print other files as you would a regular tablet. If you're trying to print Kindle-specific ebooks however, you'll need to download DRM-removal software. DRM removal software for Kindle publications is quite easy to find, and can be downloaded directly onto your Kindle Fire HD. Ensure the download is safe. You can usually get a good idea as to a file's worth based on the site ratings, number of times downloaded, and any comments that may be posted on the downloads page. In their original .azw form, you can't open Kindle files with a program that will allow you to transfer them to a more universal PDF form. With a Kindle Fire HD, you have the choice of downloading this software directly onto the tablet, or downloading the software onto a regular computer and converting the files there before transferring them to your Kindle. Kindle conversion software is very easy to use, and it shouldn't take more than a couple of minutes to get the whole process sorted through. Applicable programs are available for both Mac and PC. Unlike a regular Kindle eReader, you can download full programs onto your Kindle Fire HD. This comes in handy when it comes to printing, as you'll be able to use a program to print directly from the tablet, provided you're hooked up to a Wi-Fi network with a local printer. Although a generic office program like OfficeSuite will suit your purposes, there are actually specific printing apps for tablets like Android and Kindle you can download and use for this purpose. Using the print-friendly app, select the file you want to have printed. Although particulars will vary depending on the specific kind of program you're using, a print button should be easy to spot. Press it once you have the chosen file up, and fill out the applicable information for your print. You will be asked how many copies you would like, as well as whether your paper will be printed one or two-sided.  As with any printing, whether you decide to print one or two-sided should depend based on how long your text file is. Printing one-sided will conceivably result in having to harness twice as much paper, which may cause difficulties to bind if the file is large enough. You will have to choose the printer you want to print to as well. This may be confusing if multiple printers are hooked up to the same local network. Check the printer for signs of a specific ID, and look for that in the list you're choosing from. Provided you have a stable Wi-Fi connection and the printer has been fed enough ink, your printing should go through without trouble. As with any printing operations, you should end things by taking a look at the printed copy. Make sure all of the pages have printed, and ensure all of the pages have been sufficiently inked. From there, bind the pages together (with a stapler or in a binder, depending on the number of pages) and title the beginning page so readers will know what they're holding.

What is a summary?
Connect to a Wi-Fi network. Remove DRM protection, if necessary. Convert the Kindle files. Download and access a print-friendly app. Select and prep the file you want to print. Print and check your physical copy.