Kindle (2019 release)- With a Built-in Front Light - Black + 3 Months Free Kindle Unlimited (with auto-renewal)
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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Tuesday, Sep 30
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Color: BLACK
Option: With 3 months free Kindle Unlimited
Offer Type: Lockscreen Ad-Supported
Features
- Purpose-built for reading with a 167 ppi glare-free display that reads like real paper, even in direct sunlight.
- Adjustable brightness lets you read comfortablyindoors and outdoors, day and night.
- A single battery charge lasts weeks, not hours.
- 8 GB of storage means thousands of titles on hand all in a compact size.
- Read distraction-free. Highlight passages, look up definitions, translate words, and adjust text sizewithout ever leaving the page.
- With Kindle Unlimited, get unlimited access to over 2 million titles, thousands of audiobooks, and more.
- Enjoy audiobooks with Audible. Pair with Bluetooth headphones or speakers to switch seamlessly between reading and listening.
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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Sep 30
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Color: BLACK
Option: Without Kindle Unlimited
Offer Type: Lockscreen Ad-Supported
I think Amazon has many Kindle e-Reader users who use their e-Readers every day, have thousands of volumes on their Kindles, purchase multiple e-books per week, read several thousand words per minute, and who often encounter more “You purchased this item on ...” in their frequent e-book browsing on Amazon. I know these users are disappointed with Amazon’s recently updated Kindles because I am one. I read many thousands of words per minute, had thousands of books on my Kindle, and purchase 20 to 30 books a month. I purchased my first paper back from Amazon in September 1995 and my first Kindle book in December 2011. I was disappointed with my 4th Kindle purchase, at 10th Generation, in February 2022 & my 5th today, a used 8th Generation. First, its screen touch event handling was buggy, often requiring 10 to 40 taps, and sometimes many hard thumb thumps to move to the next page. Worse, periodically after a long series of thumps it would flip page after page after page, frequently 50 or more pages, requiring a long backward search for my last read page. This unbelievably frustrating defect caused my reading speed to fall by more than half. Second, it repeatedly lost my book sorting options. At first I had to reboot the Kindle to enforce my desired sort option, but finally after an reset I only had to flip between the sort options to keep my books sorted as I desired. Third, the 'most recent' sorting option failed its book positioning, e.g., when you opened a book it did not move it to the first page of your library nor did it reposition you in your library. On March 16, 2022 Amazon installed a new version of software of my 10th Gen Kindle without my permission and later they did the same thing on a used 8th Gen Kindle. At 8AM on the March 16th I opened my 10th Generation Kindle E-Reader planning to return to my prior night's reading, instead I was invited to a new Kindle experience. After hitting NEXT-NEXT-NEXT more times than I could count and controlling my temper enough not to smash my Kindle into the wall I got to my library. Amazon had replaced the paged library entries with the scrollbar used on tablets and phone Kindle apps. A user interface I despise since it makes it impossible to review libraries with few hundred books. I have thousands. It is one reason I seldom use the Kindle app on my phone. A critical difference, however, is that this e-reader still has the touch event handling bugs, making the new scrollbar worse than useless. Anyone with any experience knows using scroll bars to navigate thousands of entries is an exercise in madness. And without scrolling keys extreme insanity. For example, consider the sorted 59 item 2-letter postal scroll bar for the US’s 50 states and 9 territories. Those from Montana, even the hunt-and-peck typists, undoubtedly feel frustrated hitting 'M' once and the down arrow 9 times to get to MT to pick your 2-letter state abbreviation with this scrollbar. After all, even hunt-and-peck typists from Montana probably have the location of the 'T' memorized. Before I scrolled down 1 page with this new interface it opened 2 long, 1,000+ page books I'd completed just days before. I had to wait for each download and open to complete, because I didn't see a cancel cross by the download like the previous version had, but I may have missed it because I was blind with rage by then. Worse, with this new scrollbar interface I could not find the book I was reading the night before. The most recent book I was reading. The book I wanted to resume reading when I picked my Kindle that morning. That book was not shown on the scrollbar! The prior version had a “GO TO PAGE” popup you reached by tapping the page number allowing me to find unfinished books easily, but that isn’t there anymore. Remember, Kindle E-readers do not have keyboards, no page up or down buttons, no scroll up or down keys. You must control everything include this new scrollbar with one finger on a screen that, has we know from my first complaint above, does not have good event controls. Now suppose you have a 2,000 item library that with the old Kindle display was spread over 400 pages and you knew that page 200 has your oldest unfinished books. Before 3/16/22 I only took five taps to get to any page between 100 or 400, but on my phone with the Kindle app’s scrollbar it took several minutes of fast finger flicking to fly through my library without looking at a title to reach that last page. And the phone’s Kindle app downloaded 3 titles on the finger scrolling efforts. Now Amazon has made this user interface standard across all Kindle platforms! Once you have a scrollbar widget, it's tempting and easy to dump everything into it. However, my old X-widget and HTML programming manuals from the mid 1980s clearly say scrollbar menus should be easily keyed and not be long, e.g., keyed like state abbreviation codes with no more than 60 items. The manuals all recommended partitioned, multi-level menus to handle more items. The manuals were written by the creators of these user interfaces at Xerox Park, UC Berkley, and Bell Labs. Now Amazon’s software engineers have put 2,000 items in a most recently accessed sort with no possible entry key. This is software engineering at its worst; I have not seen such poor software engineering in many, many decades. And it says a lot about how Amazon currently views its Kindle E-Reader customers that they'd release this poorly engineered user interface. Somehow I feed an Android/Google cabal at Amazon has take Amazon probably will not fix any of these defects because Amazon has clearly made a conscious decision to abandon a solid user interface to reduce programming costs by using the same software across all devices supported by Kindle. I do not think Amazon is just trying to reduce Kindle support costs here. The Kindle e-Reader is what gave Amazon its dominance in the e-book market. I think an executive cabal is convinced the Android platform is best for users. Well, that cabal will hurt Amazon's e-book market. An Amazon consultant suggested I use the Kindle’s “Collections” feature to organize my books. Now I used this feature on my last Kindle, but I could not find those collections on the new one. Maybe they were there, but hidden. My previous collections were narrow ones anyway: “BORING”, “RAMBLES”, “STUPID”, and “BAD.” How should I arrange 2,000 volumes? 20 collections of 100 books each? 16 collections of 125 books each? 25 collections of 80 books each? What criteria should I use to make a collection? How about by year purchased? But then my most recent years would have hundreds of entries Besides, I once checked some of my “STUPID” collection and found out Amazon no longer sold some of the e-books. So I doubt I can even find out when I purchased all my e-books. No matter how I arrange these books I would encounter scrollbar menu overload searching my library. I prefer my original use of collections: “STUPID and BAD.” Regarding the title of this review, since 2011 as I became more and more sucked in by my good Kindle experiences, I've given away many thousands of hard copy books to libraries and charities. Amazon sucked me into believing they would only improve my Kindle experience, not screw it up. After 27 years as an Amazon customer and 11 as a Kindle user they made it FUBAR -- FOULED UP BEYOND ALL RECOGNITION. Now I'm sorry I gave away all that reading material. I cannot take my Mac to bed and I only use the Kindle smart phone app as a last resort. I've had to dug up my old night reading light and taken to wandering into used book stores. Amazon clearly doesn't care about its longtime customers anymore and has tossed human factor engineering in the trash. I’ve returned both Kindles and I wish I could get the monies I put into a gift card account for e-Book purchases back, but I cannot. I cannot put up with such poor human factors engineering on the part of Amazon. Until March 16th I had 4 years of continuous daily use of my Kindle and bought 4 or more e-books per week. Both streaks have ended and the phone, tablet, and PC apps have many more intolerable bugs than the Kindle e-Reader. For 11 years Kindle e-Readers provided me great reading experiences. Now I will not pay for an e-reader that provides a worse reading experience than the free Apps on my phone or tablet. Perhaps Amazon intends to drop this e-Reader.
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 25, 2022 by Chuck Starks
Color: BLACK
Option: With 3 months free Kindle Unlimited
Offer Type: Without Lockscreen Ads
I had had an early Kindle (with side buttons) from about 8+ years old and eventually its second battery died and the screen had some dead flecks on it. Time for a new one. I had resisted the idea of a touch screen as I feared my fingers and thumbs would inadvertently touch the screen whilst I was holding it and jump me to another page or some obscure menu. This, as it turns out, rarely happens. The screen is backlit so it can be read without ambient light, but it can still be read easily in bright sunlight. The library section (all your books) is more comprehensive than in the early Kindles, which simply listed titles, and takes a little getting used to -- why is it software writers always think more choice is better. Guys, it is a "book" just give me the title and jump to the page I was last on! The battery lasts well, the screen is much clearer than earlier versions. I like the way it give a real page number (as well as how long until the end of the chapter, or the book, as well as the location number (whatever that is). Apparently it learns the speed you read at, which is scary. It has an on screen keyboard to type in your WiFi password, or to allow you to write notes. All the content from my old Kindle magically appeared on my new one without any hard work on my behalf. Perhaps the biggest advantage is that I can download a book in seconds and not wait (sometimes for ever) whilst the USPS tries miserably to deliver a physical book to me. (My last Amazon order went to Puerto Rico -- I live in Ohio-- and my last physical book is still lost out there even though USPS tracking report it as delivered. Yes, but where?? The Kindle is the future of reading, all it lacks is that delicious musty odor real books have, and the familiar feel of the paper, so get used to it. Plus, I can move house with my library in my pocket, not in 40 large, back-breaking, cardboard boxes. Thus, this Kindle fulfills all my needs.
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on September 10, 2022 by Giles