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Amazon Kindle Fire Won't Burn iPad: Top 10 Reasons Why

The tablet market has plenty of room to grow, but the iPad is still light years ahead of anybody else, and Amazon Kindle Fire is too far behind to catch up. Here's a look at the top ten reasons why the Kindle Fire will remain cool to the tablet user touch.
Kindle Fire

Amazon to Sell Kindle Fire Tablet in Best Buy, Staples

Amazon said the Kindle Fire tablet will cost $199, well below the industry-leading Apple iPad, which starts at $499. Now the world's largest online retailer says it'll use brick-and-mortar stores including Best Buy and Staples to help sell its new Kindle Fire tablet, expected to be released Nov. 15.

T-Mobile Joins Samsung in Fight Against Apple

Deutsche Telekom subsidiary T-Mobile USA has joined Samsung’s side in fighting a lawsuit by Apple to stop the sale Samsung telephones, saying that their fight could hurt carrier business.
Report: Kindle Success Creates Big Room for Amazon Smartphone Next Year

Amazon Kindle Fire Threatens Netflix Too

Amazon rolled out its much anticipated Kindle Fire on Wednesday, its first fully fledged tablet computer posing a threat to Apple's iPad empire. But other players may also need to watch out.
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Amazon Unveils Top of the Line Kindle Touch 3G for $149

Amazon is in New York to announce a new tablet, the Kindle Fire, but the company has announced it will sell a top of the line Kindle Touch 3G for $149, featuring a touch screen, faster interface, free 3G, and long battery life.
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Amazon to Sell Regular Kindles for $79

Amazon is announcing its first Fire tablet today in New York City, but the company says it will reduce the price of its current Kindle e-Readers from $139 to $80.
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Facebook iPad App Releases at Oct. 4 iPhone Event: Tracing the Apple-Facebook Love-hate Relationship

It has been confirmed that Facebook will launch its iPad app at Apple's iPhone 5 unveiling event next week. The long-awaited application has been floating behind the scenes since May, according to former Facebook engineer Jeff Verkoeyen. On his blog, Verkoeyen revealed Monday that frustration at the app's continually delayed release was a contributing factor to his decision to leave the social networking company.

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