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Tuesday, October 16, 2012

Kindle Fire Tips & Tricks

Kindle Fire Tips & Tricks (very good)


   This Kindle Fire tips and tricks video outlines some basic getting started tips and some more advanced stuff like installing 3rd party apps and the Go Launcher for an alternate homescreen and using a file manager and battery monitor.

Thursday, September 13, 2012

Kindle Books with big offers
















































Wednesday, March 21, 2012

how to increase your Kindle Fire's battery life

With a few tweaks to your settings, you can seriously increase your Kindle Fire's battery life.
(Credit: DandroidTablet)
If the Kindle Fire has become your closest companion, the last thing you want is for it to die on you.
With apps, books, the Web, and music running in the background, you might find that your tablet's battery life doesn't last as long as you expected. As ZDNET points out, "the Kindle Fire consumes battery like, well, an Android tablet."
You'll be lucky if you get the estimated 8 hours Amazon promises.
To fix your battery woes, you could carry around the charger (no, thanks!) or use some of these battery-saving tricks:
Disconnect Wi-Fi. One of the Fire's most convenient features is quick access to important settings, like Wi-Fi. By tapping the gears icon at the top bar, you can quickly turn Wi-Fi on or off. So, whenever you don't need the Internet, disconnect from Wi-Fi to save a lot of battery life.

Perform a monthly charge cycle. Like any device with a lithium ion battery, the Kindle needs to go through charge cycles. This simple, but highly effective task prolongs the battery's short-term and overall quality. To perform a charge cycle, completely drain the battery once a month, then charge it until it's at capacity. This is important, so set a monthly calendar reminder if you need to.

Decrease brightness.This one is a no-brainer. Like the Wi-Fi setting, you can quickly access the screen brightness through the settings toolbar. Just tap the settings icon in the top bar and use the slider to decrease brightness as much as your eyes allow. Only switch to full brightness when it's necessary, like when you're using your Fire in the daylight.

Keep it in neutral temperatures. Here's something else to know about lithium ion batteries: they don't like extreme temperatures. Always aim to store your device in room temperature, as very high temperatures can permanently damage the battery. Cooler temperatures are more forgiving, though. If your Kindle sits in a cool environment, battery life will temporarily be decreased, but return to normal when it warms up again.

Watch out for battery-hungry apps. Sometimes a terrible battery life can be the result of a hungry app. To find out if a specific app is killing your Fire's battery life, head to the appstore and download the free Badass Battery Monitor. Once installed, launch the application and tap "app usage." Here, you'll see a list of apps sorted by power usage.

 

Tuesday, January 17, 2012

Kindle Fire Games

I've had a chance to play with the Kindle Fire for a few hours now, and overall I think it is a great tool /toy when you factor in the cost of ownership and what you get. Compared to $500 minimum for the introductory price of the bottom of the line iPad2 (WiFi only), at $199 this is a great buy. http://amzn.to/sGq93Q

KINDLE APPS

You can read  Million Kindle Books WITHOUT PURCHASE KINDLE DEVICE  http://amzn.to/y5aSFQ
Kindle Reading Apps http://amzn.to/y5aSFQ



Saturday, January 14, 2012

Kindle Fire Review

A great device WHEN you consider price and function, with a few flaws
The first and most important thing that should be said about the Kindle Fire is that this is not an "iPad-killer." It is not designed to be. I have seen so many articles and comments comparing this to the iPad, and surveys where people are asked if they will be buying a Kindle Fire over an iPad this Christmas. Know More about Kindle Fire >>  http://amzn.to/w1IN6i