As promised, Amazon has given Kindle users an update to fix some (not all) of the tablet's issues.
After many Kindle Fire complaints, Amazon has finally promised a fix, coming in two weeks -- over a month and a half since the device first came out -- the company told The New York Times's David Streitfeld.
Three weeks after Amazon released the Kindle Fire, users have had enough time to notice its kinks.
Just in time to take advantage of the Kindle Fire let down, Barnes and Noble's similar idea, the Nook Tablet, has hit reviewer's hands.
The Amazon tablet doesn't have native Google apps, angering some would-be users. And Apple doesn't want them to use a certain marketing term.
With each Kindle Fire sale Amazon loses money, but not that much.
With the supposed iPad killer making its debut tomorrow, techies have gotten a day-early hands on look at the product, deciding that Amazon's tablet probably won't do too much damage to Apple after all.
Even though the Kindle Fire's riding a wave of positive reviews, the tablet's insecurities are showing as it gets ready for the big reveal next Tuesday.
Pretty late to the tablet party, Barnes & Noble officially released its Nook tablet today.
Just in time for a friendly Christmas competition with Amazon's Kindle Fire, Barnes & Noble is announcing the release of its competitor, a Nook Tablet.
The new Amazon gadget costs more to make than it does to buy, but that may be the idea
The two CEOs have much in common, but tech reporters weren't always so sure.
There are some scary privacy concerns about the Kindle Fire's browser
With that price tag, it's easy to overlook the tablet's shortcomings
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