You can now purchase Amazon's Fire Phone at AT&T.
Amazon Fire Phone Now at AT&T, Gets Teardown : Read more
Amazon Fire Phone Now at AT&T, Gets Teardown : Read more
I love the hardware and can appreciate the sheer amount of engineering that went into this phone. People are being a bit to hard on it because it's expensive, and most people assume you cant install android apps on it, but you can, and it's expensive because the hardware is ambitious. this phone basicly has a xbox one Kinect built into a smartphone.
6 camera's, just wow
"Gets Teardown" Where's the teardown, all's I seen where just specs of the device and the rest about just talk about amazon and at&t. If the article is appose to be about teardown of the device than I want photos of it actually being taken apart and the internals shown like the battery, screen and motherboard.
Oh crap, next time I should pay more attention to links in the article."Gets Teardown" Where's the teardown, all's I seen where just specs of the device and the rest about just talk about amazon and at&t. If the article is appose to be about teardown of the device than I want photos of it actually being taken apart and the internals shown like the battery, screen and motherboard.
That's the author being less transparent. You'll notice he linked the iFixIt teardown in the last paragraph.
Don't worry, you're not the only one. All Amazon was supposed to do was provide a cheap Android phone for people to buy their crap, err I mean content and services and all that.I don't see a point to this phone.
This phone has got some nice features, but its display-resolution is too low for a high-end phone; only HD?! come on we live in 2014!
This phone has got some nice features, but its display-resolution is too low for a high-end phone; only HD?! come on we live in 2014!
bin1127 :This phone has got some nice features, but its display-resolution is too low for a high-end phone; only HD?! come on we live in 2014!
The phone is 315 ppi, 4.7 inch. Perhaps you do not understanding what resolution means in the real world and how it works?
I completely understand what resolution is, but apparently you don't; my phone (S4) from last year has a 5 inches display and a FullHD resolution of 1080x1920 px which results in a pixel density of about 441 ppi! So I guess you're the one who doesn't understand...