The Amazon Kindle Fire is is a 7 inch tablet designed to access Amazon’s digital book, music, movie, and app stores. But we’ve already seen that you can root the device, install the Android Market, ...

The Kindle Fire is an inexpensive and powerful tablet that runs on a stream less Android 2.3 Gingerbread operating system. One of the downsides to the Kindle Fire is that it only allows users to ...

One of the main reasons to root your Kindle Fire is so you can install the Google Play Store and have access to apps that can't be found in the Amazon Appstore. But if you're worried about voiding the ...

The Kindle Fire is surely getting a lot of developer support lately as it gets MIUI 1.12.29 ROM based on Android 2.3.7 Gingerbread. This ROM comes straight from XDA Developers forum member Leech2082.

An early build of Google Android 4.0 is now available for the Amazon Kindle Fire tablet. If you didn’t get the picture from our recent video, it’s still very much a work in progress. While developers ...

Want to install https://www.pcworld.com/appguide/app.html?id=435427&expand=false on your brand-new, fresh-out-of-the-box https://www.pcworld.com/product/1124482 ...

The Amazon Kindle Fire HDX is the latest in its line of tablets that run a forked and heavily customized version of Android 4.2 which Amazon calls Fire OS 3.0 "Mojito." But if you want to get more out ...

With a vibrant 7-inch IPS display and a 1GHz dual-core processor, the $199 Kindle Fire can make for one lovely tablet. With a bit of work–but no hardware modifications–you can set up Android 4.0 on ...

There's much to like about the Kindle Fire HD, but while it's running Android, it's definitely an Amazon device through and through. The customised version of Android Ice Cream Sandwich you'll find on ...

So you’ve taken the plunge and rooted your Kindle Fire. You’ve even successfully installed Google apps and set Android Market to work with the tablet. You may ...

Description: How to Install Google Chrome on the Amazon Kindle Fire HD, full article: 1. Go into Settings → Device and scroll down to "Allow Installation of Applications" and make sure that is turned ...