1 posted on
09/29/2011 8:30:48 AM PDT by
Kaslin
To: Kaslin
I use a 9” Pandigital Tablet/e-Book.
$199 and it works fine for what I need. No camera, and very few apps, but it is good.
2 posted on
09/29/2011 8:35:59 AM PDT by
Red Badger
(We cannot defeat an enemy that the president and hence his administration cannot name.......)
To: Kaslin
I love Amazon, Kindle, and Jeff Bezos. They send me money every month.
3 posted on
09/29/2011 8:51:10 AM PDT by
Travis McGee
(www.EnemiesForeignAndDomestic.com)
To: Kaslin
I have the original Kindle. Still works great and I use it everyday. I did put in my order for the Kindle Fire though. I thought it was time to upgrade. And the price is much less than my original kindle cost me.
And Yes, I think Amazon has a hit with the Kindle Fire.
4 posted on
09/29/2011 9:02:13 AM PDT by
The Working Man
(The mantra for BO's reign...."No Child Left a Dime")
To: Kaslin
If most of what you do is web-surfing, e-mail and entertainment, the Fire will serve your needs well without busting the bank.
It is a smart move on the part of Amazon to use the razor/blades idea for low-end tablets.
If you want a feature-rich tablet, go with iOS or Windows 8.
I see this affecting other Android tablets more than anything else.
9 posted on
09/29/2011 9:48:23 AM PDT by
Erik Latranyi
(Cain for President - Because I Like The Content of His Character!)
To: Kaslin
This has gotten little notice, but might be more important in the long run.
Amazon's new web browser, "Silk". It is quite clever and cloud based. At first, when I read about it I was skeptical, but it makes a lot of sense for these devices.
14 posted on
09/29/2011 12:23:00 PM PDT by
Paradox
(Democrats on Obama, They can't deny him, He is them.)
To: Kaslin
I'll keep my second generation Nook. $149, dedicated reader, e-ink (works in the sun), feels like a book, touchscreen, two weeks on a charge and 2500 epubs loaded.
And no DRM, EVER.
18 posted on
09/29/2011 1:15:03 PM PDT by
Centurion2000
(Watch what people DO, not what they say.)
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