Ready to be introduced to a low-cost e-reader that you will marvel on?

You can buy many things out of 60 bucks but what is the thing (a device)  that you get maximum value for money? It’s a Kindle e-reader! I know it’s a long shot but if you look at it from a particular angle you will reach the same conclusion as I reached.

You can read thousand of books on it and store even more books. Its screen is a completely revolutionary technology that you can read on without any glare or discomfort on eyes. It’s basically like reading a million books on a single book what could you ask more from a 60 bucks device?

But of course, you will get a much better reading experience (at least more luxurious) if you are ready to shell out more money. For example for 110 bucks, which is almost double the “less luxurious” Kindle, you will get additional features. Likewise, for 170 bucks and for 270 bucks which are for Paperwhite and Oasis model of the e-reader respectively, you get more and more advanced features that you do without also but with their help, you can get a better reading experience.

But now the question comes: who on earth would spend 270 bucks for an e-reader when he can get it with 60 bucks? Isn’t 170 bucks which is the price of for Kindle Paperwhite, too much already?

Kindle customer support answered that Amazon’s 2014 model looked very cheap and was also made out of very bad quality plastic that made it look like a cut-price device. But the company, fortunately, revamped its basic eReader

Kindle technical support stated that It is still made from plastic, but it’s lighter, skinnier chassis goes a long way to make it feel more upscale, especially since its overall thickness of 9.1mm now comparable to the depth of the current Paperwhite. Likewise, its minimal weight of 161g makes it really easy to handle when you get sucked in for a long reading session.

It is also the first time the simple Kindle is available in two colors – black and white. But, I’d recommend against opting for white, as it is distracting when you read on it and it doesn’t let you be lost in the book rather it would cause hurdles in your way of reading. And also my experience with it hasn’t been nice as after just three days in my backpack, there were visible gray marks where it had been scratched against other things in my bag, and it even picked up a bit of red from my coat on the back. These aren’t the type of marks you can just rub away with your thumb, either, so I’d recommend sticking with the regular black version if you want to keep signs of wear and tear to a minimum.

Design aside, the basic Kindle is an excellent book-substitute. It’s 6’’  screen is very responsive to touch, and the only thing you need to do to move to the new page tap either side of the screen. Using it with only one hand isn’t a problem, either. Whether or not you’re right or left-handed if you can reach the center of the screen, the pages will keep turning.

To know more visit here www.maptechie.com

Experience Reading “The Goldfinch” On Kindle

I just polished reading “The Goldfinch”. It’s a great novel by Donna Tartt, traversing fourteen crucial years in the life of a teenage boy, and it grazes down in certain distinct locations and events that are all accurately characterized by author Donna Tartt. Last year it conquered the Pulitzer Prize, along with rave reviews from diverse book reviewers (including Stephen King). But I speculated if reading it on the Kindle bartered my experience of the book.

It’s not just that it’s difficult to pitch ahead to the starting of the book. (Although I was astonished at how many keystrokes it captures my older Kindle just to snoop back at the first third of the book. It enforced five distinct actions like pressing the Menu, selecting Go to option, pressing the Keyboard keys, typing in ‘4210 done’, and then typing ‘Location’ again and again. And it’s not just that I was missing that emptive illustration on the cover of the 1654 painting by Carel Fabritius.

The book club meeting was there on Sunday so I’d been trusting myself to cover up the eBook by trying to read 3% of the book every night. “I’m 94% done,” I blustered to my girlfriend one night, and then the next night told her “Now I’m 97% done!” The percentages appeared senseless. But it also tempted me into finding there was more to the eBook than there actually was but since it actually ended at the moment of 98%.

It turns out that the last 2% of the Kindle eBook was restrained for a better section titled “Outstanding compliment for Donna Tartt’s The Goldfinch“, listing all the publications that choose it as one of the best books of the year.

Detractors are already protesting about the “overwrought message tacked on at the end as a plea for seriousness”. But imagine my experience reading the eBook and waiting for the grand message that makes sense of the pile of plot and characters that filled the starting of 775 pages, only to clear that the book has ended fantastically, at the 98% mark. After weeks of reading and waiting for that thrilling literary pay-off! This novel has already completed.

So I’d like to advise that Amazon uses the last page of a story as the “100%” mark when showing percentages in a Kindle eBook. It is a technical challenge and these additional pages might be recorded as 101% and 102%. But I think that’s desirable to the substitute. These final pages are really just broadcasting, and they’re much more important for people who are scanning a hard copy in a bookstore.

There are millions of eBooks available to read on the e-reader. So, enjoy the variety of eBooks by downloading them on your device. If you are facing any kind of difficulty while downloading the eBook then Kindle technical support phone number is always available to you.

For more reference just click on to http://www.maptechie.com/services/kindle-customer-service-phone-number/

Kindle Fire: The review

Amazon’s Kindle Fire is one of the many low-cost tablets that are now starting to hit the market.
The device has attracted particular attention, because many people think that Amazon is a company that has the muscles to be able to cope with Apple’s iPad dominance on the tablet market.The truth is, however, that the two products with widely different features and prices do not necessarily compete for the same customers.

The device was released this week, and already the first reviews begin to be published in the US tech media.The ereader runs Android, but it’s Amazon’s own graphic design.You get it for the money. The device costs just $ 199 in the US while the cheapest iPad costs $ 499 on the US market.

For the $199 you get a seven-inch tablet that runs an Amazon edition of Android on a dual-core processor.You also get Amazon’s own Silk browser, which provides faster load times when you surf because it utilizes the company’s cloud computing power. Battery life is some hours worse than on the more expensive tablet models, and the eight gigabytes of internal memory that can not be expanded are also not impressive.

But the price must of course be taken into account when the verdict is to be ruled out. It does the reviewer as well. first experiences with the device, among other things, had a lot of trouble with the screen keyboard.

“… it’s not good for us. This may be because the keyboard has an unknown size – bigger than a smartphone, less than an iPads – so our fingers may need to practice adjusting to the size of seven- Inch screen’s virtual keyboard, “.

“While the device is fast and nice when scrolling in certain places, there are other things – like opening books – remarkably choking,” writes a technician at kindle customer service phone number, adding, however, that device changes well between landscape and normal viewing.

Is the  device worth the money?
“According to the technician, the judgment is that the device is definitely worth $ 200.”It’s a fully-fledged tablet that feels good in your hands and has a respectable display.” But here, the praising words stop as well.

“Compared with other tablets, Fire can not compete. Its performance is sometimes slow, the interface is often clumped, there is not enough storage, and the functionality is limited and the seven-inch screen has too many limitations if you hoped to convert all Your paper-magazine subscriptions to digital, “.

PC Magazine is excited about Amazon’s tablet and assigns it a grade of four out of five.

“The ereader is a bit of a good experience. It’s the first cheap, user-friendly tablet for general purposes. It does not replace iPad, it complements iPad, it’s bigger, stronger, more expensive and has far more apps. “

“I can not put enough emphasis on the ease of use. More than anything else, it has kept non-iPads back.” Amazon found the solution. “Longer, it’s not like that,” reports the technician
The argument is that performance, user interface and flexibility are not good enough.To know more about it, you can visit here.

http://www.customerhelptechie.com/services/kindle-technical-help/

Kindle Fire vs Fire HD: Which one you will prefer?

Reading is one of the life’s great bliss, especially while boozing your favourite liquor. So, keeping this in mind Amazon has itself developed and released an e-reader to read books and named it as Kindle. It is one of the most famous and most widely used eBook readers at present. Due to this reason, there are millions of people who are enrolled up with its services. There are many variations of the product available online. If you are thinking to buy the one then Kindle customer support is providing the detailed information that will help you in choosing one of your dreams. The previously released versions of this e-reader are known as E-Ink versions and now LCD versions are used that involves Kindle Fire, Fire HD, and Fire HDX.

Kindle Fire

It is an android based tablet that uses a fork of Android in September 2011. The device was released online at $199 and has 7 inch IPS colour touchscreen display. But as like the E-Ink version devices, it is also not having the 3G option. To download their favourite eBooks one can only connect their device to the Wi-Fi system. It is having a very slow quad-core processor and only 8GB of memory, monophonic speaker, 2 megapixel rear facing camera and VGA quality front-facing camera. The 7-inch display screen of the device delivers a resolution of only 1024×600 pixels. That’s mean 171 pixels per inch. This shows that the fire is not only the best eBook reader but is also able to do a lot of things that the previously released e-readers were not able to do.

Fire HD

This device is one inch wider than its Fire siblings. The device is having a slightly faster processor, stereo speakers, the touchscreen resolution of the device is 1280×800 that is also more than that of the fire. That is resulting 189 pixels per inch of the display screen. The Amazon made the screen of this device with IPS touchscreen. When a person reads a book on this device, it feels more comfortable as compared to the low-resolution display. The device is also cheaper from that of the Paperwhite and voyage devices. When you a book a device while sitting at home, your order will be delivered to you at your doorstep along with this the Kindle tech support will assist you with all the features available in the device.

If you are looking for the eBook readers with the primary aim of reading books on it then it is suggested to all the readers to prefer the Kindle devices. There are a large number of people who are reading the books using this great product and feels satisfied through engaging with its services. It is a great product to use for as it is thin, light in weight, and is used to read, download, browse, and surf. Enjoy a continuous reading of your favourite eBooks now without any hassle.