While you'll still be able to use your older Kindle after May 20, 2026, Amazon does include one important warning in its email: if you deregister or factory reset the device, you won't be able to register it again. So if you plan to keep reading on your older Kindle, it's best to avoid doing either.

To ease the transition, Amazon is offering eligible customers a 20 percent discount on newer Kindle devices along with a $20 e-book credit, valid until June 20. Every e-book previously purchased will carry over automatically, so readers won't lose their libraries when switching to a newer model.

Now here’s a competition that consumers can get behind: Two tablets with impressive specs, capable of doing pretty much any task you throw at them, and priced reasonably enough that entry level consumers can conceivably get their hands on them.

So the much publicized Amazon event is behind us and we now have a clearer understanding of the hardware Amazon has lined up for the next one year or so. The device list—Kindle Fire HD 7 inch, Kindle Fire HD 8.9 inch, and the original Kindle Fire—is ...

When Google launched the Nexus 7 earlier this summer, it was trumpeted for its best-in-class 7-inch 1280x800 IPS LCD display. It packed all the HD punch that we are used to getting in 10-inch tablets into a tiny, handholdable package. Sales took off ...

The Amazon Fire 7 tablet can definitely be seen as a basic tablet, and that’s okay. But that doesn’t mean it isn’t without its advantages beyond price. Our Amazon Fire 7 tablet review, for example, praises the the 7-inch tablet’s portability and ...