September 10 news, according to foreign media reports, Amazon is clearly changing its Kindle Fire tablet pricing policy. Amazon said on weekends that it would allow purchasers of new Kindle Fire tablets to pay an additional $15 off ads built on these tablets.
Amazon introduced a larger Kindle Fire tablet on Thursday, selling for $159 to $599. Amazon wants to challenge Apple’s iPad in terms of price and extra content. Just one day in the past, Amazon changed the price.
Amazon said that these tablets will provide ads called "special offers" to help lower prices. These ads appear when the screen is locked. However, when it was reported that Amazon would not allow buyers to pay to stop these ads as before, there have been many criticisms of Amazon on online forums.
The engadget.com and cnet.com websites reported on Saturday that Amazon has changed its pricing policy.
Amazon spokesperson Kinley Pearsall said in an e-mail to Reuters that for Kindle Fire and Kindle Fire HD tablets, users can pay $15 to opt out of their ads. We learned from users of the Kindle Reader product line that they like our "special offer" ads. Few people choose not to advertise. We are very happy to provide this choice for users.
Amazon has not yet received approval from the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) when it releases new wireless tablets. The FCC requires the product to operate safely and does not interfere with other signals. Amazon expects to be approved before starting sales on November 20.
Amazon introduced a larger Kindle Fire tablet on Thursday, selling for $159 to $599. Amazon wants to challenge Apple’s iPad in terms of price and extra content. Just one day in the past, Amazon changed the price.
Amazon said that these tablets will provide ads called "special offers" to help lower prices. These ads appear when the screen is locked. However, when it was reported that Amazon would not allow buyers to pay to stop these ads as before, there have been many criticisms of Amazon on online forums.
The engadget.com and cnet.com websites reported on Saturday that Amazon has changed its pricing policy.
Amazon spokesperson Kinley Pearsall said in an e-mail to Reuters that for Kindle Fire and Kindle Fire HD tablets, users can pay $15 to opt out of their ads. We learned from users of the Kindle Reader product line that they like our "special offer" ads. Few people choose not to advertise. We are very happy to provide this choice for users.
Amazon has not yet received approval from the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) when it releases new wireless tablets. The FCC requires the product to operate safely and does not interfere with other signals. Amazon expects to be approved before starting sales on November 20.
Iso Class 8,Diy Iso Clean Room,Clean Room Hepa Filters,Clean Room Classification
Dongguan V1 Environmental Technology Co., Ltd. , https://www.v1airpurifier.com