Kindle Fire 2: Disrupt the Nexus 7 or get out of the way
Amazon needs to make a big bang with its next 7-inch tablet computer or it should exit the business entirely.
Amazon needs to make a big bang with its next 7-inch tablet computer or it should exit the business entirely.
What happens when Google's Android universe meets Amazon's? Like in Star Trek, the "Alternative Factor" could be a battle of epic proportions.
With a commitment to Android well under way, purchasing HP's WebOS sounds a bit outlandish for Amazon. Or does it spell a path towards differentiation and unique value add?
If your public library supports the Overdrive technology, you can now get eBooks lent to your Kindle-enabled device.
Four mighty "Dragons" will claim their territory in the Cloud. Will they interoperate, or will users of these services be imprisoned, and subjected to the terrors of their reign?
In order to present a compelling tablet OS platform to enterprises and consumers alike, RIM needs to ally itself with two of the strongest players in their respective spaces: Cisco and Amazon.
Three and a half years after its introduction, the most stalwart of Kindle critics gives in not once, but twice.
Time is running out for Amazon and other e-book sellers to comply with Apple's demands to implement in-app purchases by June 30, 2011.
Libraries will need to be replaced with digital equivalents as publishing moves towards eBooks. As a result, will a new "Digital Underclass" be created from the base of technology have-nots?
Amazon's continued secrecy about device sales and demographics will become an ongoing issue unless the company comes clean about who their core audience really is.