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Amazon Kindle dx is a software and hardware platform developed by Amazon.com subsidiary Lab126 for rendering and displaying e-books and other digital media.Three hardware devices, known as “Kindle,” “Kindle 2,” and “Kindle DX” support this platform. Kindle software applications exist for Windows and for iPhone OS, with BlackBerry and Mac OS X versions in development. The first hardware device was released in the United States on November 19, 2007.
The Kindle dx hardware device uses an E Ink brand electronic paper display, and is able to download content over Amazon Whispernet using the Sprint EVDO in the USA or, for newer Kindle 2 devices, AT&T’s network which also works internationally.The Kindle hardware device can be used without a computer, and Whispernet is accessible without any fee in the U.S. (fees apply overseas, or when sending your own files over Whispernet).These devices also provide free access to the internet. Kindle devices sold prior to October 19, 2009 were sold only in the United States. On October 7, 2009, Amazon announced an international version of the Kindle 2 with a built-in 3G (HSDPA) and EDGE/GSM wireless modem for connectivity in over 100 countries. This international version went on sale October 19, 2009 worldwide.
On March 3, 2009, Amazon.com launched an application called Kindle for iPhone in the App Store, allowing iPhone and iPod Touch owners to read Kindle content on those devices. Through a technology termed “Whispersync,” customers can synchronize reading progress, bookmarks, and other information across Kindle hardware devices and other mobile devices.
Amazon announced the Kindle DX on May 6, 2009. This device has a larger screen than its predecessors and supports PDF files natively. It is marketed as more suitable for displaying newspaper and textbook content.
Amazon has released Kindle for PC as a free software download, allowing users to read Kindle books on a Windows PC.
Check out these awesome video review of Kindle DX:
Read what some of our customers have to say about Kindle’s screen:
“My first impression of Kindle’s screen was: ‘That’s a screen?! It doesn’t look like a screen.’ When I got my own, I had the same impression again. It looks like a book page, only perfect. No grain or pulp.” —Jeremy
“I love how the screen really looks like a page, because I do work at a computer all day, and the last thing I want to look at is another screen.”
—Amy P.
“I found the contrast to be soothing and I was able to read in direct sunlight with no glare.” —M. H.
“I use my Kindle for reading in bed and sitting at my desk. I also did a test read while sitting in full sun and the screen is even more readable.”
—Dallas M.
“Everyone who has seen my Kindle is amazed at the clarity of the screen, ease of use, and plethora of features.”—R.L.S.
