Testseek.com have collected 168 expert reviews of the Amazon Kindle Fire and the average rating is 71%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Amazon Kindle Fire.
(71%)
168 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
710100168
The editors liked
Sleek design
IPS display is excellent
Eye catching UI
Enticing price
At least on paper
Well priced
Perfect for tablet users on a budget.
Seamless experience with Amazon's digital content services
Great price, Excellent custom UI, Price-defying build quality, Great new browser, iTunes-matching content, Surprising display quality
Poor quality speakers, Silk browser privacy concerns, No cameras, No mic, No GPS or Bluetooth, Performance niggles, No Android Market, Only 8GB storage, No expansion
The Amazon Kindle Fire lives up to the hype and delivers more. It's by no mean perfect and there's a laundry list of missing features, but at £125, it's better value for money than any Android tablet and a viable alternative to the iPad...
Published: 2011-11-14, Author: Chris , review by: reviewed.com
Abstract: The long-awaited Amazon Kindle Fire is here. With decent hardware that has some cost-cutting shortcuts, the Fire grants access to the wonderful media streaming platform of a tablet to buyers on a budget. In a race to the bottom for pricing on these machin...
Abstract: 29 September, 2011 by Gareth Halfacree Amazon has finally collapsed the waveform and declared its intentions to compete head-on with the likes of the iPad in the tablet market with the Kindle Fire, a new entry in the company's highly successful Kindle...
In many ways, the Amazon Kindle Fire isn't trying to beat the iPad or the Android-tablet masses at their own game. The Kindle Fire is doing its own thing, and going after a totally different audience. ...
Published: 2011-09-01, Author: Chris , review by: T3.com
Incredible pricepoint, Intuitive, innovative UI, Surprisingly good display
No Android Market, Slow performance, No UK availability
When reviewing the Amazon Kindle Fire we found ourselves constantly revisiting the price point and, with that firmly in mind, were probably willing to cut it more slack than we might have had it cost the same as the Motorola Xoom, or Samsung Galaxy Ta
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Published: 2012-10-04, Author: Andrew , review by: arstechnica.com
New $159 price undercuts $199 tablets like the Kindle Fire HD and Nexus 7, No artificial software limitations relative to the Kindle Fire HD, Small hardware upgrades over last year's model, Cases and accessories made for the 2011 Kindle Fire will all be c
The Kindle Fire's design is looking and feeling ever-more chunky next to the Kindle Fire HD and Nexus 7, Amazon's Android skin is still a bit jerky and slow, and the Silk browser is still faster in Amazon's advertising than it is in real life, More and mo
As with last year's Kindle Fire, the first thing you have to consider with this year's model is the price. You've got to decide whether the $40 you save over the thinner, lighter, higher-resolution, more-capable Nexus 7 (or Kindle Fire HD, if you're a big...
If you're already a heavy Amazon user and/or a Prime subscriber, the Kindle Fire is right up your alley. The integration goes to the core of the user experience, and if you're already accustomed to the ecosystem, you'll find that experience will fit you l
It's heavy, and though it's well balanced, your hand will wear out during long reading sessions, Performance is slow around the UI and especially in apps. Reading the WSJ (in the Newsstand, not in the WSJ app) was a miserable experience, and I quickly gav
Therein lies the catch with the Kindles. If you're looking for a tablet computer, the Kindle is almost certainly not for you. The system is too inflexible and locked down, and they're designed from the ground up to serve as a middleman. Those who are look...
