— 7″ IPS color screen with 1024 by 600 pixel resolution and 169 ppi pixel density and two finger multi-touch with an anti-reflective treatment.
— Lots and lots of content – Magazines, over 100K movies and TV shows, lots of Android Apps, over 1,000 children’s illustrated books, around 1 million books from the Kindle Store.
— Quite Light at 14.6 ounces (413 grams). Pretty compact – 7.5″ x 4.7″ x 0.45″ (190 mm x 120 mm x 11.4 mm). Makes it easy to hold in one hand (though probably not for long) and easy to carry around.
— Very good value for money. Some analysts are even claiming that Amazon is losing $ 50 per Kindle Fire sold.
— A pretty powerful dual-core processor from Texas Instruments.
— The user interface, based on everything we have seen so far, is fast and simple and easy to use.
— Gorilla Glass display means more durability and less scrapes and scratches.
— Built-in Browser that will let you access Facebook, Twitter, and other sites. There is support for — Flash too.
— Built-in Email App.
— WhisperSync (automatic syncing across devices) now extends from Kindle Fire to Kindles and TVs. The point at which you stopped reading a book or stopped watching a movie is synced across devices.
— Kindle Fire is better for Children’s Books and Textbooks than the Kindle. Mostly due to touch and color.
— There’s a USB port. You can transfer files from your PC or Mac to the Kindle Fire. You can also charge is via USB.
— One month of Amazon Prime is a benefit.
And there are some limitations:
— Free Cloud Storage for Amazon content. Doesn’t really make up for the limited 8 GB space and lack of SD card.
— No camera or microphone so do not think that camera would help you get pictures for posting on facebook.
— WiFi model only, so no 3G would work out!
What kindle fire does offer:
— 7″ IPS color screen with 1024 by 600 pixel resolution and 169 ppi pixel density and two finger multi-touch with an anti-reflective treatment.
— Lots and lots of content – Magazines, over 100K movies and TV shows, lots of Android Apps, over 1,000 children’s illustrated books, around 1 million books from the Kindle Store.
— Quite Light at 14.6 ounces (413 grams). Pretty compact – 7.5″ x 4.7″ x 0.45″ (190 mm x 120 mm x 11.4 mm). Makes it easy to hold in one hand (though probably not for long) and easy to carry around.
— Very good value for money. Some analysts are even claiming that Amazon is losing $ 50 per Kindle Fire sold.
— A pretty powerful dual-core processor from Texas Instruments.
— The user interface, based on everything we have seen so far, is fast and simple and easy to use.
— Gorilla Glass display means more durability and less scrapes and scratches.
— Built-in Browser that will let you access Facebook, Twitter, and other sites. There is support for — Flash too.
— Built-in Email App.
— WhisperSync (automatic syncing across devices) now extends from Kindle Fire to Kindles and TVs. The point at which you stopped reading a book or stopped watching a movie is synced across devices.
— Kindle Fire is better for Children’s Books and Textbooks than the Kindle. Mostly due to touch and color.
— There’s a USB port. You can transfer files from your PC or Mac to the Kindle Fire. You can also charge is via USB.
— One month of Amazon Prime is a benefit.
And there are some limitations:
— Free Cloud Storage for Amazon content. Doesn’t really make up for the limited 8 GB space and lack of SD card.
— No camera or microphone so do not think that camera would help you get pictures for posting on facebook.
— WiFi model only, so no 3G would work out!
Here are some important insights:
http://budurl.com/KindleFireInsight