Amazon Fire 7 - 2015

Quite simply the most amount of tablet you can get for the least amount of money - the Fire's shortcomings can be forgiven at this...

Price certainly isn't everything, but we have to give Amazon credit for delivering a $50 tablet that actually provides enough features and performance to meet the needs of a basic tablet user. Think about how your kids, parents, grandparents, or your...

If you're after a bargain tablet and like what Amazon has to offer this device is a no-brainer.The screen is excellent; it's fast, has a decent battery life and includes plenty of easily accessible Amazon content.But before you get too excited you need...

It's certainly not perfect, and the lack of Google apps will still put some people off, but the Fire is excellent value at under £50. The latest Fire OS is so Android-like that it's easy to use, and the Fire for Kids app makes it possible to limit what...

It's a testament to how dated the Fire tablet feels that £50 still doesn't seem like a price worth paying, although the fact that getting the most of it requires a £79 Amazon Prime account - 160 percent of the tablet's own cost - might have something to...

With a nice robust design and innovative family features the Amazon Fire tablet is great for kids, but with a poor screen, lack of some core apps and confusing user interface it's not for...

The $50 Amazon Fire tablet is sluggish, but it delivers easy access to Amazon content on a decent display for a very, very low...

But then we come back to the price. For £50, Amazon has delivered a pretty usable tablet for email, browsing and entertainment, particularly if you're prepared to tie yourself into Amazon's content ecosystem and embrace an Amazon Prime subscription.If...