Amazon plans to transition its Fire tablet series to Android software, enhancing device performance and app compatibility while addressing consumer and developer complaints about its previous ...

Amazon is plotting a big change to its Fire tablet lineup following years of escalating gripes from consumers and app developers over the company's homegrown operating system. As part of a project ...

Amazon is reportedly planning to abandon its Fire OS operating system in favour of Android for its Fire tablet lineup, marking a significant strategic shift for the company’s consumer electronics ...

Online retail giant Amazon ($AMZN) is known for its internal hardware, and for the Fire operating system (OS) that runs it. But there is a chance ...

Since debuting the Fire tablet in 2011, Amazon has relied on a forked version of Android that required developers to build separate apps for its own store, limiting app availability. Analysts say the ...

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.

Now that the Google Pixel Watch 4 is officially here (kind of), you'll likely want to get the pre-order out of the way to ensure you get the model of the ...

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

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.

According unnamed insiders that spoke to Reuters, Amazon is planning a strategic overhaul of its Fire tablets which would ...