AMAZON KINDLE FIRE Posts on XDA
Got a Kindle Fire? Try a Lollipop Build!
Android Lollipop was released just a month ago and almost instantly, a large number of third party developers jumped to action in porting this version of Google's OS onto various devices. Some of them will be officially supported in time, but a larger number will never get an official Lollipop update since their respective OEMs have...
Amazon Fire TV Stick vs Chromecast – XDA TV
There is no doubt that Amazon is a huge player in many markets, and they want to be a huge player in the mobile market as well. From the Kindle hardware and app to the new Amazon Fire TV, Amazon is big enough to play with Google in its own sandbox. But can it outlast...
How to Connect to any Kindle Fire Device with ADB
Ask any Android enthusiast and they'll tell you that ADB is one of the best things since sliced bread. However, due to the vast range of Android devices available and the significant differences between them at the hardware level, using an ADB connection via USB isn't always a plug-and-play operation. You need to find the...
Amazon’s Kindle Fire Line Business Strategy – Good or Bad? – XDA Developer TV
Recently, Amazon announced new products in the Kindle Fire product line. In fact, we even gave the Fire HD 7 a place here in our forums. We have long heard that Amazon sells their Kindle tablets at a loss. They sell them for less than it costs them to make it. While this helps keep...
Theming the Jelly Bean Lockscreen
With all the excitement surrounding the Jelly Bean source code release, and the subsequent flurry of development work, it was only a matter of time before someone started modifying it. While more involved modifications have yet to make their appearance, users can now modify the Jelly Bean lockscreen on the Amazon Kindle Fire. Instead of simply providing...
Unofficial CM10 for the Kindle Fire and Original Galaxy Tab
We are well into the march of Jelly Bean, and the number of devices that have gotten Google's latest and greatest is quite staggering. There are so many, in fact, that we are dedicating entire XDA TV episodes to it. A couple of the latest devices to get Jelly Bean---more specifically unofficial CM10 builds---are the...
Team Win Recovery Project Updated to 2.2
Just about three months ago, we brought you news that the Team Win Recovery Project had received a massive update to version 2.1. April's release largely heralded the start of a new age in recoveries---where one would no longer have to deal with cumbersome menus, instead interacting with a very user-friendly GUI. It wasn't simply about...
The Kindle Fire: A Status Update
The Amazon Kindle Fire is a device like no other. Touted by Amazon as a low-priced iPad killer, it has carved out quite a niche for itself in the seven months since its release. Looking back to November of last year, it seemed like no single Android tablet would ever be able to pull significant...
New User Guide for the Kindle Fire
Getting an Android tablet for the first time can be an overwhelming experience. Of course, users going to get an Android tablet already know that and accept the challenge, but that doesn't stop users from having those first day jitters. Thankfully, XDA is not only a place of development, but also a place to learn...
Team Win Recovery Project Updated to 2.1
We've said it before, and we'll say it again: touch-based recoveries are the future. Aside from giving end users easier access to device firmware modification, they add a much needed element of polish to the Android hacking experience. While some may say that these upgrade recoveries take away from the feelings of thrill and excitement,...
FireFireFire – Custom Bootloader For the Kindle Fire
The Amazin Kindle Fire has proven itself to be a very popular and capable device. There is certainly no shortage of development for the device, much of which is listed in a very helpful thread posted by XDA Senior Member stiffmast3r. Many people tend to immediately think of custom ROMs and kernels as the be-all and end-all of...
Build Your Own Kindle Fire Factory Cable
Many Samsung devices can be placed into download mode using a USB Jig, which when plugged in, allows users to ODIN restore a factory ROM from what would normally be a hard brick. Motorola devices and, as it happens, the Amazon Kindle Fire, have a similar option called the factory cable. The factory cable, as explained by...- 1
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