Testseek.com have collected 35 expert reviews of the Amazon Kindle Fire HD 7 inch V2 2013 Edition and the average rating is 69%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Amazon Kindle Fire HD 7 inch V2 2013 Edition.
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Published: 2014-11-08, Author: Jeff , review by: techradar.com
Nice price point, Good stereo speakers, Impressive HD display
Plastic build quality, No microSD or Google Play, Unimpressive cameras
Perhaps the least useful of all Amazon's tablets, this is neither the budget Amazon Fire HD 6 nor the impressive new Fire HDX 8.9. Instead it's a conduit for Amazon's video and book stores on an admittedly impressive 7-inch screen. The retail giant has d...
The Amazon Kindle Fire HD 7 is faster than last year's model and starts at an affordable $140 (£120). Amazon's Sangria OS is user-friendly and new features make the tablet easily shareable for families
Its plastic redesign feels cheap and it lacks the Mayday instant customer service feature. Free space on the 8GB models runs out quickly and there's no expandable memory option. The Amazon app store is less extensive than the Google Play store
For an inexpensive tablet, the Fire HD 7 satisfies with a practical, family-friendly operating system, but those interested in a 7-inch tablet can find models with better build quality in the same price range....
Abstract: In the first year without the Kindle branding, the Fire tablets have responded to the threat Tesco's Hudl poses it seems. Tesco is about to unveil its follow-up device to the incredibly successful family-centric tablet from last year and Amazon has adapte...
Exceptional display screen with sharp contrast and colors that pop, Upgraded design is both stylish and functional, HDMI port allows you to share content with others on the big screen, Inclusion of the XRay application helps you get more out of your readi
Device lacks GPS capability, Lack of rear camera functionality. There is only a front facing 1.3MP camera for video chats, Mobile Internet connectivity is absent which may not be a problem if you always have access to WiFi, Thick screen bezel slightly red
The Amazon Kindle HD is a decent device which offers a lot of capabilities at an affordable price. Amazon went to great lengths to improve the speed and performance, as well as the display and added a collection of cool new features and apps.If you requir...
The Fire HD feels like a step backwards from the model it replaces: there's no camera, no HDMI output, half the storage and shorter battery life. It's faster, though, and has a slicker operating system which is now child friendly thanks to FreeTime. You'r...
Excellent design and build quality, Good screen, Decent performance, Improved Fire OS software
Limited storage space and no expansion, Tied into Amazon's ecosystem
The new Fire HD poses a bit of a conundrum. On the one hand it has the nicest design and best build quality of any tablet in this price bracket, and arguably the best screen. On the other hand it's limited in terms of storage unless you pay £139 for the ...
Abstract: With Google having unveiled its own-brand, Asus-built Nexus 7 tablet running its new Android 4.1 Jellybean operating system, V3 takes a look at how it compares to the rest of the competition on the market. The Nexus 7 - around £159To start with, let's ...
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Published: 2013-11-01, Author: Eric , review by: cnet.com
The Amazon Kindle Fire HD (2013) is faster than its predecessors, has an affordable price, and runs the latest and greatest version of the Kindle Fire OS
Its default storage size -- 8GB -- is too little space for most tablet needs. Also, there are no cameras and Amazon's video chat customer support is not available. Ad removal still costs an extra $15
The 2013 Kindle Fire HD works perfectly as an e-reader with a few extra tablet features, but users looking to take full advantage of Amazon's ecosystem should pay more for the Fire HDX.
Super cheap price point, Nearly the same software experience as the Kindle Fire HDX
Sluggish performance, No cameras this time around, Bland design
Choice is something that we greatly appreciate from Amazon, since they have two new tablets on the market right now. Of course, depending on your budget, one of the two will prove to be more suitable to your needs more than the other. Knowing that, the...
Published: 2013-11-02, Author: Eric , review by: cnet.com.au
The Amazon Kindle Fire HD (2013) is faster than its predecessors, has an affordable price, and runs the latest and greatest version of the Kindle Fire OS
Its default storage size -- 8GB -- is too little space for most tablet needs. Also, there are no cameras and Amazon's video chat customer support is not available. Ad removal still costs an extra $15
The 2013 Kindle Fire HD works perfectly as an e-reader with a few extra tablet features, but users looking to take full advantage of Amazon's ecosystem should pay more for the Fire HDX....
