OVERALL
SPECS
VS AVERAGE
REVIEWS
ALTERNATIVES

Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) Review | 168 Data compared

double-arrow
  • Avg. price in UK: ~£140
  • Avg. price in US: ~$200
  • RAM capacity: 0.5 GB
  • Internal storage: 32 GB
  • Screen size: 7 inches
  • Chipset: TI OMAP 4430

Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) review. Compare 168 technical specifications and user reviews to see how it ranks among tablets and if it is worth buying.

4.5

Overall score

What it is: An overall evaluation of the smartphone's quality, based on technical analyses and user reviews.

When it matters: When you need a quick reference to identify the best Tablets on the market.

Score components:

90.0%

4.5

Technical Score

10.0%

?

User score

Poor
4.5

Technical Score

What it is: An assessment of the smartphone's technical performance, covering eight key areas: performance & hardware, software, camera, connectivity, display, battery, audio, and design.

When it matters: When you want to compare Tablets based on technical performance and available features.

Score components:

22.0%

4.3

Performance

20.0%

5.0

Display

16.0%

4.0

Camera

14.0%

3.6

Battery

12.0%

4.5

Connectivity

8.0%

5.7

Software & Features

5.0%

5.6

Design

3.0%

4.5

Audio & Multimedia

Poor
?

User score

What it is: A rating that combines user reviews and the total number of reviews received by the smartphone

When it matters: When you want to know how a smartphone handles daily tasks and how reliable it remains over time according to user feedback.

Score components:

70.0%

?

User reviews

30.0%

?

Popularity

  • 2.3
    Gaming

    Score components:

    25.0%

    1.0

    RAM capacity

    20.0%

    1.0

    Refresh rate

    20.0%

    1.1

    GPU frequency

    20.0%

    6.0

    Chipset

    15.0%

    2.6

    Battery capacity

  • 4.3
    School

    Score components:

    20.0%

    6.0

    Chipset

    20.0%

    3.6

    Battery life

    20.0%

    1.0

    RAM capacity

    10.0%

    8.6

    Weight

    10.0%

    1.9

    Internal storage

    10.0%

    10

    Keyboard accessory

    10.0%

    1.0

    Screen size

  • 2.9
    Work

    Score components:

    30.0%

    1.0

    RAM capacity

    25.0%

    6.0

    Chipset

    20.0%

    1.9

    Internal storage

    15.0%

    1.0

    Screen size

    5.0%

    10

    Keyboard accessory

    5.0%

    1.0

    Stylus included

  • 4.0
    Seniors

    Score components:

    20.0%

    1.0

    Screen size

    20.0%

    3.6

    Battery life

    20.0%

    8.6

    Weight

    20.0%

    1.0

    RAM capacity

    20.0%

    6.0

    Chipset

  • 3.6
    Kids

    Score components:

    25.0%

    2.6

    Battery capacity

    25.0%

    1.0

    RAM capacity

    15.0%

    8.6

    Weight

    15.0%

    1.9

    Internal storage

    10.0%

    1.0

    Screen size

    10.0%

    9.8

    Price

  • 3.5
    Travel

    Score components:

    20.0%

    1.0

    RAM capacity

    20.0%

    3.6

    Battery life

    15.0%

    6.0

    Chipset

    15.0%

    8.6

    Weight

    10.0%

    1.0

    Cellular module

    10.0%

    1.0

    5G connectivity

    5.0%

    1.0

    GPS

    5.0%

    1.9

    Internal storage

  • No image
No image

Best prices in UK

    N/A~ £140

Best rankings

?

Available: ranking among products currently available (including other versions of this product).
All: ranking among all products in the database.

Other versions:
5GB + 32GB5GB + 16GB

Verdict

The 2011 first-generation Amazon Kindle Fire is a 7-inch media tablet featuring a 1024 x 600 IPS display (169 ppi) and a 1GHz dual-core TI OMAP 4430 processor. While the base model typically includes 8GB of storage and 512MB of RAM, specialized configurations offer expanded capacities for better content management. Key advantages include its sturdy build, deep integration with the Amazon ecosystem for movies and books, and a capable 4400 mAh battery providing up to 8 hours of use. However, it lacks essential modern features like a camera, microphone, GPS, Bluetooth, and expandable microSD storage, and its performance can feel sluggish compared to later generations.

Technical Specifications of tablet Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB)

Technical Score

What it is: An assessment of the smartphone's technical performance, covering eight key areas: performance & hardware, software, camera, connectivity, display, battery, audio, and design.

When it matters: When you want to compare Tablets based on technical performance and available features.

Score components:

22.0%

?

Performance

20.0%

?

Display

16.0%

?

Camera

14.0%

?

Battery

12.0%

?

Connectivity

8.0%

?

Software & Features

5.0%

?

Design

3.0%

?

Audio & Multimedia

4.5
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has a technical score of 4.48 points, which is lower than 86.4% of Tablets.
User score

What it is: A rating that combines user reviews and the total number of reviews received by the smartphone

When it matters: When you want to know how a smartphone handles daily tasks and how reliable it remains over time according to user feedback.

Score components:

70.0%

0.0

User reviews

30.0%

1.0

Popularity

?
Popularity
What it is: An indicator based on the number of reviews received by the smartphone.
When it matters: When you prefer to purchase a product chosen and reviewed by many other consumers.
1.0
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has a popularity of 1 points, which is higher than 0% of products in this category.
Ratio quality/price

What it is: An indicator that combines the smartphone's overall rating with its cost.

When it matters: When you are looking for a smartphone with a good balance between quality and price.

Score components:

60.0%

4.5

Overall score

40.0%

9.8

Price

6.1
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has a quality-to-price ratio of 6.1 points, which is lower than 74.8% of products in this category.
Brand name
What it is: The manufacturer or brand of the product.
When it matters: When you prefer a specific ecosystem, support network, or design philosophy.

Importance: MEDIUM

Amazon
RAM capacity
What it is: The amount of volatile memory available for running apps and multitasking.
When it matters: When you use multiple apps at once or want smoother multitasking without reloads.

Importance: HIGH

Good value: >=8 GB

0.5 GB
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has a RAM capacity of 0.5 GB which is smaller than the RAM capacity of 97.1% of tablets and equal to that of 2.6% of tablets.
Process node
What it is: The size of the manufacturing process used to create the chip's transistors, measured in nanometers (nm). Smaller nodes generally indicate more advanced, power-efficient chips.
When it matters: When you want a chipset that is more power-efficient and generates less heat.

Importance: HIGH

Good value: <7 nm

45 nm
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) is built on a 45 nm nm process node, which is larger than the node size used in 94.9% of tablets and equal to the node used in 4.4% of tablets.
Internal storage
What it is: The total built-in space available for apps, media, and files.
When it matters: When you keep large libraries of photos, videos, and apps directly on your device.

Importance: HIGH

Good value: >=128 GB

32 GB
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has an internal storage capacity of 32 GB which is smaller than the storage of 60.5% of tablets and equal to that of 18% of tablets.
Geekbench 6 single-core benchmark score
What it is: A cross-platform benchmark by Primate Labs that measures single-core CPU performance. It reflects how quickly a device handles everyday tasks that rely on a single processing core.
When it matters: When you want snappy responsiveness in everyday interactions and simple apps.

Importance: HIGH

Good value: >1300

322 points
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) scored 322 points in Geekbench 6 (single-core) which is lower than the score of 79.8% of tablets and equal to the score of 1.4% of tablets.
Show more
Screen resolution
What it is: The total number of pixels displayed on the screen, expressed as width x height, determining sharpness.
When it matters: When you want text and media to look sharper on a larger display.

Importance: HIGH

1024×600
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has a screen resolution of 1024×600 which is lower than that of 92.8% of tablets and equal to that of 6.2% of tablets.
Refresh rate
What it is: The number of times per second the display updates the image, measured in Hertz (Hz); higher rates offer smoother motion.
When it matters: When you want scrolling to feel fluid and games to look smoother.

Importance: HIGH

Good value: >=120 Hz

60 Hz
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) supports a refresh rate of 60 Hz which is higher than in 0% of tablets and equal to that in 73.8% of tablets.
Display type
What it is: The specific technology used for the screen panel (e.g., OLED, IPS LCD), influencing contrast, color, and efficiency.
When it matters: When you care about vibrant colors, deep blacks, and battery efficiency.

Importance: HIGH

IPS LCD
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) uses a IPS LCD display type. 75.4% of tablets use this display technology.
Pixel density
What it is: The concentration of pixels on the display, measured in pixels per inch (PPI), affecting image clarity.
When it matters: When you read a lot, look at fine details, or want text and graphics to look cleaner at close range.

Importance: HIGH

Good value: >250 ppi

169 ppi
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has a pixel density of 169 ppi which is lower than that of 81.4% of tablets and equal to that of 0.3% of tablets.
Display glass type
What it is: The specific brand or model of strengthened glass used to protect the screen from scratches and drops.
When it matters: When drops, scratches, or long-term screen wear are a concern in daily use.

Importance: HIGH

Corning Gorilla Glass
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) uses Corning Gorilla Glass display glass which is stronger than that on 45.4% of tablets and equal to that on 32.7% of tablets.
Show more
Optical image stabilization
What it is: A hardware mechanism that physically moves the camera lens or sensor to counteract hand shakiness and reduce blur in photos and videos.
When it matters: When you want to reduce blur in photos and shake in videos, especially in low light.

Importance: HIGH

no
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not support optical image stabilization. 0.4% of tablets include OIS.
Main camera megapixels
What it is: The resolution of the primary rear camera sensor, measured in millions of pixels (MP). Higher megapixels can capture more detail.
When it matters: When you want to capture high-resolution images that can be cropped or printed large.

Importance: HIGH

N/A
Front camera megapixels
What it is: The resolution of the front-facing camera, measured in megapixels, determining the detail level of selfies.
When it matters: When you want detailed selfies or high-quality video for calls and streaming.

Importance: HIGH

Good value: >=8 MP

N/A
Main camera aperture
What it is: The size of the lens opening (f-stop) that controls light entry. A lower f-number indicates a wider aperture, allowing better low-light shots.
When it matters: When you want better low-light performance or a natural background blur effect.

Importance: HIGH

N/A
Optical zoom
What it is: A true zoom feature that adjusts the camera lens to get closer to the subject without losing image quality, unlike digital zoom.
When it matters: When you want to get closer to a distant subject without losing image clarity.

Importance: HIGH

N/A
Show more
Battery capacity
What it is: The amount of electric charge the battery can hold, measured in milliampere-hours (mAh).
When it matters: When you want a stronger chance of longer battery life, especially if you use the tablet heavily away from a charger.

Importance: HIGH

Good value: >8000 mAh

4,400 mAh
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has a battery capacity of 4400 mAh which is smaller than the batteries in 80.6% of tablets and equal to those in 0.4% of tablets.
Charging speed
What it is: The maximum power input supported for wired charging, measured in Watts (W).
When it matters: When you are in a rush and need to top up your battery quickly.

Importance: HIGH

Good value: >30 W

15 W
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) supports charging speeds of 15 W which is slower than in 52.2% of tablets and equal to speeds in 6.3% of tablets.
Battery life
What it is: An estimate of how long the tablet can run on one charge.
When it matters: When you do not want to recharge the tablet too often.

Importance: HIGH

Good value: >10 hours

8 hours
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has a battery life of 8 hours, which is shorter than that of 72.2% of tablets and equal to that of 11.9% of tablets.
Wireless charging
What it is: The ability to charge the battery without cables by placing the device on a compatible charging pad.
When it matters: When you want to charge the tablet by placing it on a compatible pad.

Importance: MEDIUM

no
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not support wireless charging. 1.5% of tablets support wireless charging.
Fast charging
What it is: In the context of modern electronics, "Fast Charging" refers to any technology that delivers power significantly higher than the traditional USB baseline. While the industry standard for a basic charger is 5W (5V at 1A), a charger is generally classified as a fast charger if it provides at least 18W of power.
When it matters: When you want to minimize the time your tablet spends tethered to a wall outlet.

Importance: MEDIUM

yes
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) supports fast charging. 49.3% of tablets support fast charging.
Show more
LTE support
What it is: Support for Long-Term Evolution (4G) networks, providing high-speed mobile data.
When it matters: When you need reliable mobile internet coverage in areas where 5G isn't available.

Importance: HIGH

yes
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) supports LTE. 63.3% of tablets include LTE connectivity.
Wi-Fi connectivity
What it is: The ability to connect to wireless local area networks for internet access and local networking.
When it matters: When you want to save mobile data and connect to home or public networks.

Importance: HIGH

yes
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) supports Wi-Fi connectivity. 99.9% of tablets offer Wi-Fi support.
GPS
What it is: Support for the Global Positioning System to determine the device's precise location.
When it matters: When you need accurate navigation for driving, walking, or exploring new places.

Importance: HIGH

no
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not support GPS. 83.2% of tablets include GPS functionality.
5G connectivity
What it is: Support for the fifth generation of mobile network technology, offering significantly faster data speeds and lower latency.
When it matters: When you need the fastest possible mobile data speeds for streaming and downloading on the go.

Importance: MEDIUM

no
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not support 5G connectivity. 10.8% of tablets support 5G.
This version is Wi-Fi only and does not include a 5G cellular modem.
NFC
What it is: Near Field Communication technology that enables contactless payments, quick pairing, and data exchange over short distances.
When it matters: When you want to make contactless payments or quickly pair with compatible accessories.

Importance: MEDIUM

no
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not support NFC. 9.8% of tablets include NFC.
Show more
Operating system
What it is: The primary system software that manages the tablet's hardware and software resources.
When it matters: When you have a preference for the user interface and app ecosystem.

Importance: HIGH

Fire
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) uses the Fire operating system, which is less advanced than the one used by 81.5% of tablets.
Update support duration
What it is: The expected length of software update support for the tablet.
When it matters: When you care about how long the tablet should keep getting software updates.

Importance: HIGH

medium
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) offers medium update support, which is longer than the support period of 43.1% of tablets and equal to that of 36.1% of tablets.
Direct OS updates
What it is: Receives major operating system updates directly from the device maker or platform provider instead of waiting on extra intermediaries.
When it matters: When fast access to new Android or system features and security patches matters to you.

Importance: HIGH

yes
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) receives direct OS updates. 79.4% of tablets receive direct updates.
On-device AI
What it is: A tablet feature related to on-device ai.
When it matters: When you use smart writing, photo, voice, or search features and want them to work faster or more privately on the tablet itself.

Importance: MEDIUM

yes
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) supports on-device AI. 32.1% of tablets support this capability.
App tracking protection
What it is: A system-level feature that limits how apps track user behavior across other apps and services.
When it matters: When you want to stop apps from following your activity across other companies' apps and websites.

Importance: MEDIUM

no
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not include app tracking protection. 25.2% of tablets support this feature.
Show more
IP rating
What it is: A standardized code (Ingress Protection) indicating the device's resistance to dust and water intrusion.
When it matters: When you use the tablet around water, outdoors, or in dusty environments and want more durability.

Importance: MEDIUM

not rated
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has an IP rating of not rated which is equal to that of 83% of tablets.
Weight
What it is: The total mass of the tablet, affecting how heavy it feels in the hand.
When it matters: When you want the tablet to be easier to carry and hold for longer sessions.

Importance: MEDIUM

Good value: <500 g

413 g
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) weighs 413 g which is lighter than 74.1% of tablets and equal to the weight of 0.2% of tablets.
Backlit keyboard
What it is: A keyboard with illuminated keys for easier typing in darker environments.
When it matters: When you type in dim rooms or low light.

Importance: MEDIUM

no
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not support a backlit keyboard. 8.9% of tablets support this accessory feature.
Keyboard accessory
What it is: Support for a keyboard accessory made for the tablet.
When it matters: When you want the tablet to work more like a small laptop.

Importance: MEDIUM

yes
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) supports a keyboard accessory. 83.4% of tablets support this option.
Pen latency
What it is: The delay between stylus input and the line or action appearing on screen, usually measured in milliseconds.
When it matters: When you want stylus input to feel quicker and more natural.

Importance: MEDIUM

Good value: <10 ms

N/A
Show more
Number of microphones
What it is: The total count of microphones on the device, used for audio recording, noise cancellation, and voice isolation.
When it matters: When you want clear audio recording and better noise cancellation during calls.

Importance: MEDIUM

Good value: >=2

1
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) includes 1 microphones, which is more than in 0.2% of tablets and equal to the number in 55.1% of tablets.
aptX Adaptive
What it is: A Bluetooth codec that dynamically adjusts bitrate to balance audio quality and connection stability.
When it matters: When you use wireless headphones in changing environments and want better audio quality without sacrificing connection stability.

Importance: MEDIUM

no
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not support aptX Adaptive. 4.9% of tablets offer this codec.
No confirmed built-in aptX Adaptive Bluetooth codec support.
Dolby Atmos support
What it is: Support for Dolby Atmos audio playback or processing.
When it matters: When you want more immersive sound from compatible movies, games, or music.

Importance: MEDIUM

no
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not support Dolby Atmos. 26.4% of tablets support this audio feature.
No confirmed Dolby Atmos audio support.
N. of speakers
What it is: The number of built-in speakers used for audio playback.
When it matters: When you want fuller sound without always using headphones.

Importance: MEDIUM

Good value: >=4

2
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) includes 2 speakers, which is more than in 12.2% of tablets and equal to the number in 59.2% of tablets.
Dual speakers.
FM radio
What it is: A built-in receiver allowing users to listen to local FM radio stations using wired headphones as an antenna.
When it matters: When you want to listen to local radio stations without using mobile data.

Importance: LOW

no
Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not include an FM radio. 14.9% of tablets offer FM radio functionality.
No confirmed built-in FM radio support.
Show more

Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) vs the average tablet

  • Supports fast charging
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) supports fast charging, the average tablet does not. 49.3% of tablets feature fast charging.
    What it is: In the context of modern electronics, "Fast Charging" refers to any technology that delivers power significantly higher than the traditional USB baseline. While the industry standard for a basic charger is 5W (5V at 1A), a charger is generally classified as a fast charger if it provides at least 18W of power.
    When it matters: When you want to minimize the time your tablet spends tethered to a wall outlet.

    Importance: MEDIUM

    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) supports fast charging, the average tablet does not. 49.3% of tablets feature fast charging.
  • Includes on-device AI
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) includes on-device AI, the average tablet does not. 32.1% of tablets include on-device AI.
    What it is: A tablet feature related to on-device ai.
    When it matters: When you use smart writing, photo, voice, or search features and want them to work faster or more privately on the tablet itself.

    Importance: MEDIUM

    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) includes on-device AI, the average tablet does not. 32.1% of tablets include on-device AI.
  • 111 nits higher peak brightness
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has a higher peak brightness than the average tablet (512 nits vs 401 nits). The average tablet reaches 401 nits peak brightness.
    What it is: The absolute maximum brightness a small portion of the screen can achieve briefly, usually when displaying HDR content.
    When it matters: When you watch HDR content and want highlights like explosions or sunlight to look realistic.

    Importance: MEDIUM

    Good value: >500 nits

    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has a higher peak brightness than the average tablet (512 nits vs 401 nits). The average tablet reaches 401 nits peak brightness.512 nits vs 401 nits
  • 50 nits higher typical brightness
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has a higher typical brightness than the average tablet (450 nits vs 400 nits). The average tablet reaches 400 nits typical brightness.
    What it is: The usual screen brightness the display can sustain in normal use, usually measured in nits.
    When it matters: When screen readability matters in everyday indoor or outdoor use.

    Importance: MEDIUM

    Good value: >400 nits

    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has a higher typical brightness than the average tablet (450 nits vs 400 nits). The average tablet reaches 400 nits typical brightness.450 nits vs 400 nits
  • Allows app offloading
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) allows app offloading, the average tablet does not. 23.7% of tablets support this feature.
    What it is: The ability to remove unused apps from the device while preserving their data for later reinstallation.
    When it matters: When you are low on space but want to keep app data for the future.

    Importance: LOW

    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) allows app offloading, the average tablet does not. 23.7% of tablets support this feature.
  • Better chipset
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) uses the TI OMAP 4,430 chipset, while the average tablet uses MediaTek MT8,169A.
    What it is: The official model name of the processor platform used in the tablet.
    When it matters: When you want the tablet to feel fast in everyday use, handle heavier apps smoothly, or stay capable for longer.

    Importance: HIGH

    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) uses the TI OMAP 4,430 chipset, while the average tablet uses MediaTek MT8,169A.TI OMAP 4430 vs MediaTek MT8169A
  • 15.7% lighter
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) is lighter than the average tablet (413 g vs 490 g). The average tablet weighs 490 g.
    What it is: The total mass of the tablet, affecting how heavy it feels in the hand.
    When it matters: When you want the tablet to be easier to carry and hold for longer sessions.

    Importance: MEDIUM

    Good value: <500 g

    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) is lighter than the average tablet (413 g vs 490 g). The average tablet weighs 490 g.413 g vs 490 g
  • 58.5 mm narrower
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) is narrower than the average tablet (120 mm vs 178.5 mm). The average tablet is 178.5 mm wide.
    What it is: The horizontal dimension of the device when held in portrait orientation.
    When it matters: When you want the tablet to fit more easily in a bag, stand, or keyboard case.

    Importance: LOW

    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) is narrower than the average tablet (120 mm vs 178.5 mm). The average tablet is 178.5 mm wide.120 mm vs 178.5 mm
  • Better chipset
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) uses the TI OMAP 4,430 chipset, while the average tablet uses MediaTek MT8,169A.
  • 2x higher maximum RAM
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has more maximum RAM than the average tablet (8 GB vs 4 GB). The average tablet supports up to 4 GB of RAM.
  • 111 nits higher peak brightness
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has a higher peak brightness than the average tablet (512 nits vs 401 nits). The average tablet reaches 401 nits peak brightness.
  • 50 nits higher typical brightness
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has a higher typical brightness than the average tablet (450 nits vs 400 nits). The average tablet reaches 400 nits typical brightness.
  • Supports fast charging
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) supports fast charging, the average tablet does not. 49.3% of tablets feature fast charging.
  • Includes on-device AI
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) includes on-device AI, the average tablet does not. 32.1% of tablets include on-device AI.
  • Allows app offloading
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) allows app offloading, the average tablet does not. 23.7% of tablets support this feature.
  • 15.7% lighter
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) is lighter than the average tablet (413 g vs 490 g). The average tablet weighs 490 g.
  • 58.5 mm narrower
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) is narrower than the average tablet (120 mm vs 178.5 mm). The average tablet is 178.5 mm wide.
  • Good for kids
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) is suitable for kids, the average tablet is not. 23.6% of tablets are suitable for kids.

Total
Overall
Performance
Display
Battery
Software & Features
Design
  • 3.5 GB less RAM
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has less RAM capacity than the average tablet (0.5 GB vs 4 GB). The average tablet has 4 GB of RAM.
  • 3.21x larger process node
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) uses a larger process node than the average tablet (45 nm vs 14 nm). The average tablet uses a process node of 14 nm.
  • Lacks big.LITTLE architecture
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not use a big.LITTLE architecture, the average tablet does. 52.2% of tablets use a big.LITTLE architecture.
  • 4 fewer CPU threads
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has less CPU threads than the average tablet (2 vs 6). The average tablet has 6 CPU threads.
  • 1,533 MHz slower RAM speed
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has a lower RAM speed than the average tablet (333 MHz vs 1,866 MHz). The average tablet has RAM speed of 1,866 MHz.
  • 78.5% lower memory bandwidth
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has a lower memory bandwidth than the average tablet (3.2 GB/s vs 14.9 GB/s). The average tablet has memory bandwidth of 14.9 GB/s.
  • 53.2% slower GPU clock
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has a lower GPU frequency than the average tablet (304 MHz vs 650 MHz). The average tablet has GPU frequency of 650 MHz.
  • 55.8% lower Geekbench 6 single-core benchmark score
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) achieves a lower Geekbench 6 single-core benchmark score than the average tablet (322 points vs 729 points). The average tablet scores 729 points in Geekbench 6 single-core.
  • No memory card slot
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not have a memory card slot, the average tablet does. 78.6% of tablets feature expandable storage.
  • 50% less storage
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has less internal storage than the average tablet (32 GB vs 64 GB). The average tablet provides 64 GB of internal storage.
  • 391 MHz lower GPU turbo clock
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has a lower GPU turbo speed than the average tablet (304 MHz vs 695 MHz). The average tablet has GPU turbo speed of 695 MHz.
  • Supports older OpenGL ES version
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) supports a lower OpenGL ES version than the average tablet (2 vs 3.2). The average tablet supports OpenGL ES version 3.2.
  • Older DDR memory version
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) uses an older DDR memory version than the average tablet (LPDDR2 vs LPDDR3). The average tablet uses DDR version LPDDR3.
  • 50% less L1 cache
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has less L1 cache than the average tablet (32 KB vs 64 KB). The average tablet has 64 KB of L1 cache.
  • 128 GB less external memory supported
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has less maximum external memory than the average tablet (0 GB vs 128 GB). The average tablet supports 128 GB of maximum external memory.
  • Lower screen resolution
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has a lower screen resolution than the average tablet (1024×600 vs 1920×1200). The average tablet has a resolution of 1920×1200.
  • 3.1 inches smaller screen size
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has a lower screen size than the average tablet (7 inches vs 10.1 inches). The average tablet has screen size of 10.1 inches.
  • 24.6% lower pixel density
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has a lower pixel density than the average tablet (169 ppi vs 224 ppi). The average tablet has pixel density of 224 ppi.
  • 55 ppi lower screen sharpness
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has a lower screen sharpness than the average tablet (169 ppi vs 224 ppi). The average tablet has screen sharpness of 224 ppi.
  • No continuous video AF
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not support continuous video AF, the average tablet does. 55.4% of tablets support continuous video autofocus.
  • No touch autofocus
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not support touch autofocus, the average tablet does. 82.8% of tablets allow touch-to-focus.
  • No manual exposure control
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not offer manual exposure control, the average tablet does. 67.4% of tablets have manual exposure.
  • No timelapse video
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not support timelapse video, the average tablet does. 54.5% of tablets include timelapse modes.
  • No manual white balance
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not allow manual white balance adjustments, the average tablet does. 51.2% of tablets include white balance controls.
  • No burst mode
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not support burst mode, the average tablet does. 81.8% of tablets support burst mode.
  • 2 hours shorter battery life
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) offers shorter battery life than the average tablet (8 hours vs 10 hours). The average tablet offers 10 hours of battery life.
  • 33.3% smaller battery capacity
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has a lower battery capacity than the average tablet (4,400 mAh vs 6,600 mAh). The average tablet battery has capacity of 6,600 mAh.
  • 16.7% slower charging speed
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) supports slower charging than the average tablet (15 W vs 18 W). The average tablet supports charging speed of 18 W.
  • Lacks USB Type-C
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) lacks a USB Type-C port, the average tablet includes one. 51.8% of tablets use USB Type-C.
    USB Type-C port is not present.
  • No GPS
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not have GPS, the average tablet does. 83.2% of tablets feature GPS.
  • No cellular module
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not have a cellular module, the average tablet does. 59.7% of tablets include a cellular module.
  • No face recognition
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not have face recognition, the average tablet does. 55.8% of tablets support face recognition.
    Native face recognition / face unlock is not supported.
  • No Ethernet support
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not have Ethernet support, the average tablet does. 66.6% of tablets support Ethernet.
  • No compass
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not have a compass, the average tablet does. 61.1% of tablets include a built-in compass.
  • No gyroscope
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not have a gyroscope, the average tablet does. 72.6% of tablets feature a gyroscope.
    Gyroscope is not available.
  • No ambient light sensor
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not include an ambient light sensor, the average tablet does. 68.1% of tablets include an ambient light sensor.
    Ambient light sensor is not present.
  • No split-screen
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not support split-screen, the average tablet does. 72.1% of tablets support split-screen.
    os_fallback
  • No picture-in-picture
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not support picture-in-picture, the average tablet does. 61.1% of tablets support picture-in-picture.
  • Less advanced operating system
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) runs on a less advanced operating system than the average tablet (Fire vs Android). Operating system choice shapes app support, updates, and ecosystem features.
  • No camera/mic privacy toggles
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) lacks camera and microphone privacy toggles, the average tablet includes them. 53% of tablets offer these toggles.
  • Lacks multi-user mode
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not support multi-user mode, the average tablet does. 71.9% of tablets allow multiple user profiles.
  • Lacks dark mode
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not support dark mode, the average tablet does. 56.6% of tablets have dark mode.
  • No offline voice recognition
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not support offline voice recognition, the average tablet does. 74% of tablets support offline voice recognition.
  • 8 year/s older release date
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) is an older model than the average tablet (2,011 vs 2,019).
    November 2011
  • 3.5 GB less RAM
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has less RAM capacity than the average tablet (0.5 GB vs 4 GB). The average tablet has 4 GB of RAM.
    What it is: The amount of volatile memory available for running apps and multitasking.
    When it matters: When you use multiple apps at once or want smoother multitasking without reloads.

    Importance: HIGH

    Good value: >=8 GB

    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has less RAM capacity than the average tablet (0.5 GB vs 4 GB). The average tablet has 4 GB of RAM.0.5 GB vs 4 GB
  • Lacks USB Type-C
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) lacks a USB Type-C port, the average tablet includes one. 51.8% of tablets use USB Type-C.
    USB Type-C port is not present.
    What it is: A modern, reversible connector used for charging, data transfer, and sometimes audio or video output.
    When it matters: When you want a reversible cable that handles charging, data, and accessories universally.

    Importance: MEDIUM

    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) lacks a USB Type-C port, the average tablet includes one. 51.8% of tablets use USB Type-C.
  • 3.21x larger process node
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) uses a larger process node than the average tablet (45 nm vs 14 nm). The average tablet uses a process node of 14 nm.
    What it is: The size of the manufacturing process used to create the chip's transistors, measured in nanometers (nm). Smaller nodes generally indicate more advanced, power-efficient chips.
    When it matters: When you want a chipset that is more power-efficient and generates less heat.

    Importance: HIGH

    Good value: <7 nm

    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) uses a larger process node than the average tablet (45 nm vs 14 nm). The average tablet uses a process node of 14 nm.45 nm vs 14 nm
  • Lower screen resolution
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has a lower screen resolution than the average tablet (1024×600 vs 1920×1200). The average tablet has a resolution of 1920×1200.
    What it is: The total number of pixels displayed on the screen, expressed as width x height, determining sharpness.
    When it matters: When you want text and media to look sharper on a larger display.

    Importance: HIGH

    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has a lower screen resolution than the average tablet (1024×600 vs 1920×1200). The average tablet has a resolution of 1920×1200.1024×600 vs 1920×1200
  • No continuous video AF
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not support continuous video AF, the average tablet does. 55.4% of tablets support continuous video autofocus.
    What it is: Support for keeping focus updated automatically while recording video.
    When it matters: When you record moving subjects and want focus to keep up.

    Importance: LOW

    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not support continuous video AF, the average tablet does. 55.4% of tablets support continuous video autofocus.
  • Lacks big.LITTLE architecture
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not use a big.LITTLE architecture, the average tablet does. 52.2% of tablets use a big.LITTLE architecture.
    What it is: A heterogeneous CPU design that combines high-performance cores ("big") with energy-efficient cores ("LITTLE") to balance performance and power consumption.
    When it matters: When you want a balance of battery life for light tasks and power for heavy tasks.

    Importance: MEDIUM

    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not use a big.LITTLE architecture, the average tablet does. 52.2% of tablets use a big.LITTLE architecture.
  • 3.1 inches smaller screen size
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has a lower screen size than the average tablet (7 inches vs 10.1 inches). The average tablet has screen size of 10.1 inches.
    What it is: The physical diagonal measurement of the display area, usually expressed in inches.
    When it matters: When you choose between easier portability and more room for reading, video, or multitasking.

    Importance: MEDIUM

    Good value: >=11 inches

    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) has a lower screen size than the average tablet (7 inches vs 10.1 inches). The average tablet has screen size of 10.1 inches.7 inches vs 10.1 inches
  • No touch autofocus
    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not support touch autofocus, the average tablet does. 82.8% of tablets allow touch-to-focus.
    What it is: Allows the user to tap a specific area on the viewfinder screen to set the focus point manually.
    When it matters: When you want creative control to decide exactly which part of the image should be sharp.

    Importance: MEDIUM

    Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) does not support touch autofocus, the average tablet does. 82.8% of tablets allow touch-to-focus.
Total
Overall
Performance
Display
Camera
Battery
Connectivity
Software & Features
Design

Graphic comparison of Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) and other tablets

Attribute category
Attribute
No results found

Third-party reviews

What customers like about Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB)?

  • Affordable $199 launch price offering high value compared to contemporaries
  • Seamless integration with the Amazon ecosystem for movies, books, and music
  • Compact 7-inch form factor that is highly portable and easy to hold
  • Decent battery life, typically reaching 7.5 to 9 hours of use
  • Free unlimited Amazon cloud storage for all Amazon-purchased content
  • Sturdy, solid build quality that does not feel cheap for its price point

What customers dislike about Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB)?

  • Lack of physical volume buttons, requiring on-screen navigation to adjust sound
  • Inconvenient power button placement on the bottom edge, leading to accidental shutdowns
  • Sluggish and occasionally unresponsive user interface and web browsing
  • Highly reflective screen with significant glare, making it difficult to use in bright light
  • Limited 8GB of internal storage with no option for microSD expansion
  • Absence of basic hardware features like a camera, microphone, and GPS

Expert reviews

T
techcrunch.com
25/11/2011
The Kindle Fire, What Is It Good For?

The Kindle Fire is a 7-inch media tablet serving as an affordable, $199 gateway to Amazon’s ecosystem, ideal for consumption rather than professional use. Key advantages include seamless content integration, a highly portable form factor, and a compact design that surpasses the iPad for single-handed, comfortable reading. However, the device acts as a "closed garden" and faces...Read more

C
cnet.com
21/11/2011
Amazon Kindle Fire review

The 2011 CNET review of the original Amazon Kindle Fire (7-inch) highlights a groundbreaking $199 media tablet that prioritizes Amazon's content ecosystem over high-end hardware specifications. It is described as a "sleek if never sexy" device featuring a simple, user-friendly interface designed for seamless consumption of music, video, and apps. Key pros include an impressive,...Read more

P
popzara.com
21/11/2011
Amazon Kindle Fire Tablet (2011) | Computer Reviews

The Popzara review of the original Amazon Kindle Fire ($199) highlights the tablet as a budget-friendly, "no-nonsense" portal for media consumption and Amazon's ecosystem, particularly for Prime members. Key pros include a vibrant 7-inch IPS display, simple user interface, and seamless integration with Amazon Cloud Storage to manage the limited 8GB of internal memory. However, the...Read more

B
businessinsider.com
17/11/2011
The Kindle Fire: Nice Try, Amazon [REVIEW]

Business Insider’s 2011 review described the original $199 Kindle Fire as a high-value "nice try" that succeeded as a media consumption device for the Amazon ecosystem but fell short of the iPad's capabilities. Key pros included a solid build, a bright, responsive IPS display, and all-day battery life. However, significant cons included a sluggish, jittery browser, lack of physical...Read more

E
engadget.com
16/11/2011
First Impressions of the Kindle Fire

The Kindle Fire impresses with a sturdy build, a vibrant 7-inch IPS display, and a highly competitive sub-£130 price point, though it lacks physical volume buttons and the screen is prone to fingerprints. Its custom Android interface, featuring a "carousel" for content, is generally intuitive, yet the dual-core processor experiences occasional lag and stuttering during heavy...Read more

A
arstechnica.com
14/11/2011
Kindle Fire first impressions

Ars Technica's review of the 2011 Kindle Fire highlights a $199 price point that makes it a compelling media-consumption device, despite failing to compete with premium tablets like the iPad in responsiveness. The device features a vibrant 7-inch display and good battery life, though it suffers from a poorly placed power button and text-doubling issues at certain angles. Software...Read more

W
wired.com
14/11/2011
Review: Amazon Kindle Fire

Wired’s 2011 review described the original Amazon Kindle Fire as a "fiendishly effective shopping portal" masquerading as a 7-inch tablet, giving it a 5/10 rating due to mixed performance. While praised for solid, paperback-like hardware and excellent video consumption, the device was criticized for lacking essential features like a camera, microphone, 3G, and expandable storage....Read more

T
techradar.com
08/03/2013
Amazon Kindle Fire review Europe PMC

The TechRadar review of the original 7-inch Amazon Kindle Fire praises it as a "spectacular" value-for-money device offering solid build quality and a user-friendly, media-focused interface. Key strengths include the innovative, fast-loading Silk browser and deep integration with Amazon's content ecosystem. However, the tablet suffers from limited 8GB storage without expansion,...Read more

T
tomshardware.com
23/11/2011
The Amazon Kindle Fire: Benchmarked, Tested, And Reviewed

The Amazon Kindle Fire serves as a budget-conscious media consumption device, offering a high-quality IPS display with excellent brightness for reading and video streaming at a disruptive $199 price point. Its primary strength is seamless integration with Amazon’s ecosystem for accessing books, movies, and music. However, the tablet experiences significant performance limitations,...Read more

I
ign.com
18/11/2011
Amazon Kindle Fire (1st Generation)

The IGN review of the 1st Generation Amazon Kindle Fire describes the $199 device as a "no-frills," budget-conscious tablet that focuses on value, featuring a sturdy 7-inch IPS display and a dual-core processor. While praised for its, price-to-performance ratio, the design was deemed uninspired with a plain matte plastic finish and a poorly placed power button. Key pros include deep...Read more

U
uk.pcmag.com
14/11/2011
Amazon Kindle Fire - Review 2011

The original 2011 Amazon Kindle Fire review by PCMag highlights the device as a disruptive, budget-friendly $199 tablet with a bright 7-inch IPS display and excellent integration into the Amazon ecosystem. Key pros include its low price, solid build quality, and an easy-to-use interface, earning it an Editors' Choice award as a superior media consumption device for the price. PCMag...Read more

T
theverge.com
28/09/2011
Amazon Kindle Fire: pictures, video, and hands-on

In a 2011 hands-on review, The Verge described the $199 Amazon Kindle Fire as a disruptive, solid-feeling tablet with an impressive 7-inch IPS display for its price point. While praised for its, design, the device lacks cameras, GPS, expandable storage, and physical volume buttons. The heavily customized Android interface seamlessly integrates Amazon’s ecosystem but can feel...Read more

T
theverge.com
13/11/2011
Kindle Fire review

In a 2011 review for The Verge, Joshua Topolsky calls the $200 Amazon Kindle Fire a "terrific," budget-friendly device, but notes it is not an iPad-killer. Key pros include a solid build and deep, elegant integration with Amazon’s content ecosystem for movies, books, and music. However, the 7-inch tablet suffers from a clunky user interface with an oversensitive, unpolished, and...Read more

H
heise.de
26/10/2012
Ein erster Eindruck von Amazon Kindle Fire und Fire HD

According to the 2012 Heise Online review, the Kindle Fire HD represents a significant hardware upgrade, featuring a high-contrast 1280x800 display, dual-band MIMO Wi-Fi for fast streaming, and immersive, loud audio. The device is praised for its improved, ergonomic design and smoother, faster performance over the first-generation model. Key hardware additions include a micro-HDMI...Read more

(Translated)Show original
I
igen.fr
30/11/2011
Test du Kindle Fire - iGeneration(www.lesnumeriques.com) | 16 November 2011 | Test Amazon Kindle Fire : la tablette à 199 dollars(www.clubic.com) | 22...

The first-generation Kindle Fire is positioned as a 7-inch, budget-friendly ($200) media consumption device heavily integrated into the Amazon ecosystem rather than a direct iPad competitor. While its customized Android interface provides a "pro" by offering easy access to Amazon services, it lacks Google apps and services, representing a closed experience. Hardware features include...Read more

(Translated)Show original
X
xataka.com
28/09/2011
Amazon Kindle Fire - Xataka

According to Xataka, the Amazon Kindle Fire excels as a budget-friendly device offering exceptional value, boasting a durable build, long battery life (10-13+ hours), and seamless integration with the Amazon ecosystem for media consumption. However, the tablet compromises on performance, featuring a slower processor and limited RAM that can lead to stuttering, alongside...Read more

(Translated)Show original
M
marketingfacts.nl
13/12/2011
Gesponserde Tablets: Review van Amazon's Kindle Fire

The 2011 Marketingfacts review analyzes the original Amazon Kindle Fire as a competitively priced, "sponsored" tablet designed primarily for Amazon ecosystem consumption. The device is praised for its high-quality 7-inch IPS display, durable build, and seamless integration with Prime services. Key downsides identified include a sluggish interface, lack of physical volume buttons,...Read more

(Translated)Show original
T
tweakers.net
11/11/2012
Amazon Kindle Fire Zwart review door bovengemiddeld

Recent Amazon Kindle models, including the 2024 basic and Paperwhite, are praised for their 300 PPI glare-free displays, long-lasting battery life (up to 12 weeks), and faster USB-C charging. Pros highlight the lightweight design and improved portability, making the devices excellent for reading in diverse lighting conditions. However, cons include a clunky user interface for...Read more

(Translated)Show original

Video reviews

Best alternatives

alldocube-iplay-60-mini-turbo-8gb-128gb
Alldocube Iplay 60 Mini Turbo (8GB + 128GB)

Tablets

6.4
No image
Alldocube Iplay 50 Mini Pro 4G (8GB + 256GB)

Tablets

6.3
alldocube-iplay-60-mini-pro-8gb-256gb-4g
Alldocube Iplay 60 Mini Pro 4G (8GB + 256GB)

Tablets

6.5
amazon-fire-hd-8-2gb-64gb
Amazon Fire HD 8 (2GB + 64GB)

Tablets

5.9
ulefone-armor-pad-lite-3gb-32gb-wifi
Ulefone Armor Pad Lite WiFi (3GB + 32GB)

Tablets

5.8
ulefone-armor-pad-pro-8gb-128gb-4g
Ulefone Armor Pad Pro 4G (8GB + 128GB)

Tablets

6.6
lenovo-tab-m8-fhd-3gb-32gb-wifi
Lenovo Tab M8 FHD WiFi (3GB + 32GB)

Tablets

5.6
amazon-fire-hd-8-kids-pro-2024-3gb-32gb
Amazon Fire HD 8 Kids Pro 2024 (3GB + 32GB)

Tablets

5.6
samsung-galaxy-tab-active-2-3gb-16gb-wifi
Samsung Galaxy Tab Active 2 WiFi (3GB + 16GB)

Tablets

6.0
amazon-fire-hd-8-kids-pro-3gb-32gb
Amazon Fire HD 8 Kids Pro (3GB + 32GB)

Tablets

5.5
samsung-galaxy-tab-a-8-0-2017-2gb-32gb-wifi
Samsung Galaxy Tab A 8 0 2017 WiFi (2GB + 32GB)

Tablets

5.9
amazon-fire-hd-8-2024-4gb-64gb
Amazon Fire HD 8 2024 (4GB + 64GB)

Tablets

5.8

Compare Amazon Kindle Fire 1 (5GB + 32GB) with other tablets

VS
VS

Compare