The Amazon Kindle Fire is is a 7 inch tablet designed to access Amazon’s digital book, music, movie, and app stores. But we’ve already seen that you can root the device, install the Android Market, ...

Update: There’s also now an early build of CyanogenMod 9 based on Google Android 4.0 available for the Kindle Fire. It doesn’t work as well as CM7 yet, but if you want to take it for a spin, you can ...

With a vibrant 7-inch IPS display and a 1GHz dual-core processor, the $199 Kindle Fire can make for one lovely tablet. With a bit of work–but no hardware modifications–you can set up Android 4.0 on ...

Want to install https://www.pcworld.com/appguide/app.html?id=435427&expand=false on your brand-new, fresh-out-of-the-box https://www.pcworld.com/product/1124482 ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links.Downloading books to your Kindle should be a straightforward process. As long as you have an internet connection, any book you purchase on your ...

Kindle e-readers and Fire tablets are a great way to read and discover new content, but if you want more options, here's how to download Libby books.

Many users of Amazon's Kindle e-reader devices have received notices via e-mail reporting (or have secondarily heard about) a mandatory update they must install by 22 March 2016. This is no hoax: ...

All products featured here are independently selected by our editors and writers. If you buy something through links on our site, Gizmodo may earn an affiliate commission. Reading time 3 minutes This ...

Normally, app updates are supposed to allow for improvement and efficiency. That’s not the case with Amazon’s latest update for its iOS Kindle app, which went into effect yesterday and now seems to ...

You don’t own the e-books you buy on Amazon’s Kindle store. You simply own a license to view the content at your leisure, and Amazon can revoke the license for whatever reason it chooses. However, ...