Entries in 'amazon' (129)
8.9-inch Kindle Fire 2 due for Christmas?
With a light-enabled Kindle e-reader expected to precede it in July.
Kindle Fire is extinguished as shipments plummet to 700,000 in Q1
Sales are turned to ash, falling from 4.8m.
Global tablet shipments triple year-on-year in Q1
Accounts for one-fifth of overall PC shipments.
Amazon Q1 sales up by 34 per cent to hit $13.1bn
Digital items account for nine out of ten best-sellers.
Amazon Fire 'controls' US Android tablet market
Increased its share from 29.4 per cent to 54.4 per cent between Jan and March.
Amazon ditches $20 Android in-app purchase limit
Decision comes as the online retailer tightens parental controls.
Amazon Appstore in-app purchasing goes live
Will be available to Kindle Fire and other Android devices.
Amazon tests in-app payments
It's really serious about this tablet thing.
Amazon to launch three new Kindles in 2012?
Expected to included low, mid-to-high and high end designs.
Atopia novellas enhance Kindle reading with AR
Markers embedded in the stories bring up 3D images that float above the device.
Amazon Appstore for Android hits 31,000 apps
Up from 4,000 at launch one year ago.
Boom in chart downloads at Amazon App Store
Downloads generated by the top 100 apps increased 14-fold between October and December 2011.
New 8GB Nook Tablet costs $199
Barnes & Noble officially wants to destroy the Kindle Fire.
New 8GB Nook Tablet to lock horns with Kindle Fire?
Barnes & Noble expected to offer lower price for reduced memory.
Ten-inch Kindle Fire due in Q2?
Amazon looks to extinguish the glory of well hung 9.7-inch iPad 2.
Amazon becomes world's number two tablet maker
Ships 3.9m Kindle Fires in Q4 behind Apple's 15.4m iPads.
Kindle Fire: 6m units sold?
Analyst ups his quarterly forecast by a million.
Apple scores 8.5 out of ten for m-commerce satisfaction
Silver medal goes to Amazon with 8.4.
Amazon's HTML5 Kindle iPad app bypasses Apple
Adds iPad section to app launched last August.
1.3m e-readers given to UK consumers at Xmas
And 92 per cent were Kindles.










































