Kindle-Tablet.Info - Root Kindle Fire, News and Help
Amazon to Sell Ads on Kindle Fire Welcome Screen -- If You Have $600K
The Kindle Fire is Amazon.com's best-selling product, the company said in its first-quarter-earnings release. And it's being treated that way by the Amazon ad sales team.
Amazon to reportedly launch 8.9 inch Kindle tablet this fall
Amazon's Kindle Fire tablet will get a new and larger version this fall, according to a new report. Reuters states via unnamed sources that the new version of the Kindle tablet will have an 8.9 inch screen, compared to the seven inch screen that's on the current Kindle Fire tablet. That will still make it smaller than the current iPad from Apple which has a 10 inch screen.
Dreaming of a better Kindle Fire
When the Kindle Fire arrived last year, I bought one. For $200, why not, right? I suspect a lot of people felt the same way—and during the holiday season, Amazon apparently sold a bunch of them. The company is pretty tight-lipped about such matters, but despite reports to the contrary, the Kindle Fire is still probably the second-most-successful tablet around.
How to Kid-Proof a Kindle Fire
The growing affordability of tablets makes them an educational and entertainment staple in many households, but parents busy themselves figuring out how to keep children's curious eyes diverted from inappropriate material or from making unauthorized purchases. This challenge is increasing, especially as the devices become more child-friendly and the operations they perform become more sophisticated.
Amazon 6.3.1 Kindle Fire update with parental controls video demo
Amazon has released a new firmware update for its Kindle Fire tablet that adds new, and much needed, parental controls. The new update, called version 6.3.1, should be installed automatically on most Amazon Kindle Fire tablets, but users can always visit the Amazon support site for details on how to manually initate the update process.
How to root a Kindle Fire with Software Version 6.3.1
Amazon released a minor software update for the Kindle Fire this week. It gives users a little more control over some security settings by letting them block children or other unauthorized users from accessing some content or purchasing apps.
New iPad extinguishes Kindle Fire
Yesterday, colleague Ed Oswald gave four very good reasons why Target is dumping Amazon ereaders and tablets. For Kindle Fire, perhaps there is another: It's not selling. Today, IDC reports that Amazon tablet shipments collapsed during first quarter, all while iPad lapped them up.
Kindle Fire Software Update Version 6.3.1
We have a new, free software update available for Kindle Fire. This update brings additional parental controls to Kindle Fire, including the ability to password-protect purchases, disable access to specific content libraries, and block access to the Silk web browser. As with all software updates, these new features will be delivered automatically to your Kindle Fire.
Amazon 'Mother's Day' Deal Knocks $30 Off Kindle Fire
Perhaps in response to discounts on the Nook the day before, Amazon today launched a one-day Mother's Day deal of sorts on its Kindle Fire. The e-tailer's Gold Box Deal for Wednesday is a refurbished Kindle Fire Android tablet, normally priced at $169. The refurbished deal knocks off $30, to $139.
Is a Smartphone in Amazon’s Hardware Future?
Amazon is killing it. Its tablet is selling like Android-powered hotcakes and recent financial filings show that its bank account just keeps on growing. The retailer-turned-hardware vendor is on a roll, which begs the question: What will Amazon’s hardware division do next?
Kindle Fire, Nook Tablet are better by design
The best-designed Android tablets you can buy today aren't the sleekest or the sexiest. They're not the most powerful. And they don't boast the largest or brightest displays. What they do have, however, are sales. The tablets? The Kindle Fire from Amazon and Barnes & Nobles' Nook Tablet.
New User Guide for the Kindle Fire
Getting an Android tablet for the first time can be an overwhelming experience. Of course, users going to get an Android tablet already know that and accept the challenge, but that doesn't stop users from having those first day jitters. Thankfully, XDA is not only a place of development, but also a place to learn for many users—especially ones new to Android itself.
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