Amazon Fire Tablet vs. Kindle e-reader. Amazon Fire Tablets are affordable tablets that allow you to surf the web, stream content, use apps, take photos, and more.

Unlike 2011, where the iPad was the only real tablet on wish lists, 2012 ushers in choices. While choice is a good thing, it can also make shopping more difficult, which is why we are here to help ...

Amazon Fire tablets are a bit different, and the main thing to differentiate them is their screen size and resolution. There's the Amazon Fire 7, Fire HD 8, and Fire HD 10, with the number ...

Amazon Fire Tablet vs. Kindle e-reader. Amazon Fire Tablets are affordable tablets that allow you to surf the web, stream content, use apps, take photos, and more.

Amazon has positioned the Kindle Fire as the tablet for the rest of us, not the iPad-toting nor Android techie crowd. It will kick off the next stage of the tablet phase, in a big way.

Comparing Amazon Fire tablet and Amazon Kindle If you’re thinking about purchasing a new Amazon device, you’re probably wondering whether you’d prefer the Amazon Fire Tablet or Am… ...

Amazon’s Fire Tablet and Kindle e-reader are both highly rated — and for good reason. They’re affordable, functional, and easy to take on the go. If you’re looking to spend … ...

In some ways, the idea of the first Kindle Fire was more impressive than the product itself. It was a $200 tablet that actually worked. That alone was mind-blowing. But after Google’s Nexus 7 ...

The latest tablet shipment figures from IDC show the Kindle Fire to be the biggest competitor to the iPad, with a tablet market share of 16.8 percent. This is a tremendous feat for such a new ...

The Kindle and Amazon Fire tablet are two different kettle of fish. Kindle's are perfect for those in search of an e-reader, while the Fire models excel as affordable Android tablets.

After much anticipation, the Kindle Fire arrives this week. Priced at a bargain $199, the Kindle Fire is Amazon’s first stab at a tablet. The company has packed the Fire with modest specs, and ...

But both the Kindle Fire and the Nook Tablet have custom interfaces built on top of Android 2.3, and those custom interfaces give you far less freedom to tweak them.