Why you can trust TechRadar We spend hours testing every product or service we review, so you can be sure you’re buying the best. Find out more about how we test. Go to page: Hands on gallery Introduction and design Interface and performance Key features and battery Camera Media Competition Hands on gallery Verdict The Fire HD is a good option for the kids There are plenty of colours to choose from, but we're not sure about the yellow Dual stereo speakers are a nice touch It's not the thinnest tablet we've ever seen The plastic build quality keeps the cost down All too often you'll find yourself obscuring the camera lens A microUSB port is the only physical connection 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Current page: Hands on gallery Prev Page Competition Next Page Verdict TOPICS Amazon Jeff ParsonsSocial Links Navigation LatestThis kilometer-level terahertz wireless communication transmission has set a new world recordThe Bluesky hype explained – how it compares Twitter and the best ways to switchWith the Black Friday phones deals in full swing, should you wait for the Galaxy S25?See more latest ► Most PopularCommvault Cloud reviewBarracuda Backup 290 reviewAcronis Cyber Protect 16 Advanced reviewStalker 2: Heart of Chornobyl review: a bone-chilling, realistic-feeling survival horror experienceEngwe P20 review: A cheaper Brompton alternativeDreame L40 Ultra robot vacuum reviewXgimi Aura 2 review: a fantastic ultra short-throw projector with one major flawProcolored F13 Panda L1800 DTF printer review Sony A1 II review – a refined flagshipUblives' SoleFlux Relax massage boots have convinced me of the benefits of leg compressionOupes Mega 2 review LATEST ARTICLES1This kilometer-level terahertz wireless communication transmission has set a new world record2The Bluesky hype explained – how it compares Twitter and the best ways to switch3With the Black Friday phones deals in full swing, should you wait for the Galaxy S25?4ICYMI: the week's 7 biggest tech stories from Casio's smart ring watch to YouTube’s Spotify Wrapped5MIT researchers say nanoscale 3D transistors made from ultrathin semiconductor materials promise more efficient electronics; quantum mechanics offers a path beyond silicon limits