Sunday, September 9, 2012

Amazon backtracks, will offer $15 opt-out for ads on Kindle Fire tablets


And though everyone's jaws dropped when Jeff Bezos unveiled the pricing for the 4G Kindle Fire HD's wireless data plan — 250MB of monthly data delivered via AT&T LTE for a mere $50 per year — that plan won't do much for you when you want to stream or


When you pick up that new Kindle Fire HD this fall, one of the first things you'll notice is an updated version of Amazon's Silk web browser with a.


Unlike Amazon's policy with Kindle readers, you can't pay a bit extra to opt out of the ads. They're baked into that attractive $199 starting price. (What I really don't understand is why the top-of-the-line $499 Kindle Fire HD will still make you look


Following Amazon's Kindle Fire HD announcement, a reader reminded me of a prediction I made at the start of the year: "If Apple gives up its position of industry leadership in 2012 the only company capable of assuming that role is Amazon.com". I stand


The raw numbers for the Kindle Fire and Kindle Fire HD show that it's more than a match for Google's Nexus 7 – but what does it mean for the fabled 'iPad mini'? By Charles Arthur.


Related Newz:



  1. Amazon backtracks, will offer $15 opt-out for ads on Kindle Fire tablets

  2. Amazon launches new Kindle Fire tablets in UK

  3. Nexus 7 vs. Kindle Fire vs. Nook Tablet: Battle of the $199 tablets




Source:


http://newzwirez.com/kindle-fire/amazon-backtracks-will-offer-15-opt-out-for-ads-on-kindle-fire-tablets-2/






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