If you’re thinking about getting a tablet computer, it’s important to make sure you understand all the differences in the various brands so that you can get the most for your money.
The new mini-tablet has a Retina display, just like other iPhones and iPads, as well as the same A7 processor as the iPhone 5S and iPad Air. With that in mind, click on the images above to see how the new iPad Mini compares to other 7 inch tablets.
The Verge reported that Amazon’s larger Kindle Fire has finally been unveiled. At a press event in Los Angeles, Amazon introduced the new Kindle Fire HD features an 8.9-inch 1920 x 1200, 254ppi display. It includes an HD front-facing camera, HDMI output, Bluetooth connectivity, and a laminated touch sensor for better visuals and 25-percent less glare. Under the hood, Amazon has dropped in a Texas Instruments OMAP 4470 processor, which it says outperforms the Tegra 3 and runs on Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich. » Amazon Introduced 8.9-Inch & 7-Inch Kindle Fire HD and Updated Kindle Fire
Bloomberg reported that Amazon is currently working with Foxconn on a new smartphone product, one that would compete head-to-head with the iPhone and Android devices.
A smartphone would give Amazon a wider range of low-priced hardware devices that bolster its strategy of making money from digital books, songs and movies. It would help Chief Executive Officer Jeff Bezos — who made a foray into tablets with the Kindle Fire — carve out a slice of the market for advanced wireless handsets.
In the video above you can see a comparison between the new Amazon Kindle Fire “which can be bought for just $199” and the iPad 2. In this video the guys from iDownloadblog test the boot up times, web browsing times, and netflix streaming times. “Surprisingly, Kindle Fire held up pretty well in two out of three of our tests. Kindle Fire is really fast when it comes to Netflix streaming, though that could be due in part to Netflix’s new Android interface.” » Kindle Fire vs iPad 2 [Video Comparison]