Hi  scalextric71,

welcome to Questions & Answers..

Hmm the post doesn't quite tell you how to download the free E-Books..

Here what to do..

First you need to Log-in to your My Sony account, using the details that you used to register your Reader. Click the following link - My Sony Log-In..

Once logged in click on the blue Product Details & Extras button next to your reader model..

In your Reader models product page click on My Offers..

Under the information about the 100 free books you should see 5 Click Here For..... links..

Click each the first collection of books you want to download

Then Save the file to your computer (for example, to your My Documents folder)

Once the download has completed locate the Zip file  you saved on your computer

Right-click on the file and choose extract

Open Reader for PC or your eBook Library..

If you want to import individual books then go to the File menu and choose the Import Files option

Find the files that you have just extracted, select them and click Open

If you want to import the whole collection then go to the File menu and choose the Import Folder option..

Find the Folder that contains the selection you want to import select it and click Select Folder..

Finally connect your Reader to your PC & Sync (add) the books to your reader..

A marvellous organisation that is trying to place all Pub Dom / otherwise legally available works into a digital form for free access to anyone with a means of downloading and reading them.

(The T1 is compatible for wifi downloads by the way...)

Think that's about it.

The founder, Michael Hart, sadly died last year, September/October  I think, but his work continues.

Many works are in the "first edition" form i.e. basically like photographs, if you like, of the original, which adds a lot of charm and authenticity to them, and I've spent many an hour delving through the most obscure titles, finding some fascinating tracts.

Others are proof-read and re-formatted.

MobileRead Forums also offer a similar free facility, and here most versions have been proof-read and formatted, by members, usually producing far better ones than the originals, and, again,  some delightful discoveries - for example, as well as as an excellent  omnibus version of Sherlock Homes, the same "compiler" has produced the definitive collection of the "Thorndyke" forensic detective works - a completely new one on me, and if you like Holmes, I think Thorndyke is a pleasant surprise!

Again, all are for free access.

There are a few other "free" legal resources, but these two are the best ones I know of.

Hope this helps.