Since debuting the Fire tablet in 2011, Amazon has relied on a forked version of Android that required developers to build ...

Amazon is reportedly thinking about dumping its Fire OS and moving to a more standard version of Android on its popular Fire ...

There's still a huge catch, though. Amazon's long-running line of Fire-branded tablets is going to go through some significant changes, according to a ...

Amazon is reportedly working on a new higher-end tablet with the codename Kittyhawk. Sources say this tablet runs on open-source Android.

Amazon is preparing to launch a new tablet that could run on Android instead of its custom FireOS software, according to a report from Reuters. Multiple sources tell the outlet that Amazon plans to ...

As part of a project known internally as Kittyhawk, Amazon plans to release a higher-end tablet as soon as next year offering ...

Amazon is ready to shift Fire tablets to standard Android with a higher priced model next year under Project Kittyhawk to ...

The tablet is compatible with the Amazon Stylus Pen (sold separately). If you’re primarily getting the tablet for studying or ...

You get a day off to look forward to, wrapped in the delicious end-of-summer sales that ever merchant is offering during the ...

Amazon has been selling tablets with a forked version of Android called Fire OS since 2011. The current lineup includes a mix of budget and mid-range devices with starting prices between $60 and $230.

A report indicates that Amazon is abandoning its proprietary tablet software in favor of Android. This change could start ...