Amazon answers to Kindle Fire's memory shortcoming Video
Related Videos
CNET's David Carnoy interviewed Sony Senior Vice President Richard Clancy\r\nIn Manhattan. They talked about the Sony range of Blu-ray products.\r\n
David Carnoy takes a look at the Octovo Kindle Light.
Is Amazon's $199 Kindle Fire tablet too good to be true? CNET's Donald Bell gives his assessment along with a tour of the device and its features.
CNET's Donald Bell takes the wraps off the Amazon Kindle Fire tablet, showing you what's inside the box and what to expect when setting up the device.
David Carnoy answers your questions about home audio and video.
Amazon Kindle Fire gets a makeover
The new 7-inch Kindle Fire has an improved 1.2GHz processor speed, twice the RAM as the first Kindle Fire (1GB), and a longer battery life.
Kobo's answer to the Kindle Fire and Nook Color hits stores.
Kindle tablets get new subscription service for kids content
Three new Amazon e-ink Kindles
CNET takes a first look at Amazon's trio of new e-ink Kindles for 2011: the entry-level Kindle ($79), the Kindle Touch ($99), and the Kindle Touch 3G ($149).
Tablet wars heat up with new Kindle Fire HD
CNET's Kara Tsuboi talks with senior editor Donald Bell about how Amazon's new Kindle Paperwhite e-reader and Kindle Fire HD devices will impact the highly competitive tablet market.