Amazon Introduces New Line Of Kindles In New York
Amazon founder Jeff Bezos holds the new Amazon tablet called the Kindle Fire on September 28, 2011 in New York City. The Fire, which will be priced at $199, is an expanded version of the company’s Kindle e-reader that has 8GB of storage and WiFi. The Fire gives users access to streaming video, as well as e-books, apps and music, and has a Web browser. In addition to the Fire, Bezos introduced four new Kindles including a Kindle touch model. (Spencer Platt/Getty Images North America)
More Inspiring Stories
Meet "Mechdaddy 2018", The Ultimate Daddy-Daughter Mechwarrior Costume
Amazing Photos Of “Luxurious” Lada Stretched Limousines
Amphibious Folding Motorcycle From Russia Fits In The Trunk Of A Car
This Designer Has Made A Flying Hoverboard That Actually Works
Inside A 1947 Boeing 377 Stratocruiser, The Largest And Fastest Aircraft In Commercial Service
Turanor PlanetSolar: The First Solar-powered Boat
1955 Ford “Beatnik” Bubbletop: This Bubble-Roofed Custom Ford Is Strange And Wonderful!
Old Soviet Ships Transformed Into Yachts for Millionaires
Sleeping in Capsule Bed
Iraqis Deal with Electricity Shortage with Generators, Improvised Wiring
This is Schienenzeppelin, the Futuristic Train With Propeller and Airplane Engine From the 1930s
Victoria's Secret Introduces New 'Gorgeous' Collection
New Jeep Concepts
The Story In Pictures Of The Giant Hughes H-4 Hercules Made Entirely Of Wood In 1945-1947
The Most Appealing and Performing Electric Cars of 2011
This 1958's General Motors Firebird III Looks Like A Future Spaceship
This 4x4-Inspired Aquanaut Yacht Explores Deeper with Onboard Submarine
Stunning Photos of Unique 1939 Bentley Mark V Corniche After Restoration
PocketGrow Project
The Biggest Anamorphic Illusion In The World Has Been Successfully Revealed On The Largest Outdoor Advertising Screen In South Korea
Click Keypad Watches for True Geeks
Robot Guards will soon begin Patrolling South Korean Prisons
Quirky And Daring: Best Soviet Concept Cars
Stunning Vintage Photos of Woody Station Wagons From the 1960s and 1970s