Posts Tagged ‘Browser’

Kindle Fire vs. BlackBerry Playbook – WiFi Web Browser Speed Test

This is a WiFi Web Browser speed test between the Kindle Fire and BlackBerry Playbook. Both tablets are connected to the same WiFi network and the cookies, cache, and history have been cleared to ensure accurate testing.

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kindle fire vs playbook

Amazon Silk Browser On The Kindle Fire – BWOne.com

bwone.com Twitter: twitter.com Google+: plus.google.com Facebook: facebook.com Empire Avenue: empireavenue.com Web browser on mobile devices is a huge feature that is sometimes a deal breaker for someone if the experience is not good. Right now the top browsers on tablets is Safari on the iPad using Apple’s iOS platform and Android 3.o Honeycomb browser. Amazon looks to get in the ranks of top tablet browsers and at the same time create a better experience with Amazon Silk. The web browser looks like any other browser you would see on android. The interface isn’t anything that revolutionary or something you have to learn. Its familiar and you’ll know how to use it right away. What’s different is what’s happening in the background. Amazon is offloading all the complex and resource intensive parts of loading a webpage to their servers to get the page to load faster and more accurate to get close to a desktop link experience. For example Flash is processed on their servers while just a simple frame render is done on the tablet. In theory this should increase the speed in which pages load and the responsiveness of these pages once they load up. Offloading a big element like flash should make web browsing a lot better and give oyu access to many sites that still rely heavily on flash and haven’t covered to a mobile page or to HTML 5 yet. It works well and gets you to pages faster and plays resource heavy content a lot better. The smoothest of the browser needs to improved and …

Amazon Silk Browser for Kindle Fire Hands-On – BWOne.com

bwone.com Twitter: twitter.com Facebook: facebook.com Empire Avenue: empireavenue.com The Kindle Fire comes with a new browser call Amazon Silk. The Silk browser splits resources between the device and Amazon’s EC2 cloud servers to render pages faster and smoother. The EC2 cloud servers will do the heavy processing power for most of the sites you will visit and will cache the content for you for quick load times and save power on the Kindle Fire. Other browsers have tried something similar to this like Skyfire but not with the power that Amazon’s servers have. Watch the video below as it will give you a better idea of how Amazon Silk works and cuts page loading times in half. Makes you wonder if they will make a desktop version and/or offer this on other mobile OS platforms and join a very crowded browser market.

Kindle Fire Unboxing & Browser Test

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE FULL REVIEW! youtube.com This is an unboxing of the newly released Amazon Kindle Fire. The Kindle Fire retails for $199 making it an affordable alternative to the iPad 2, Galaxy Tab etc. Here are more details on the device – Display 7″ multi-touch display with IPS (in-plane switching) technology and anti-reflective treatment, 1024 x 600 pixel resolution at 169 ppi, 16 million colors. Size (in inches) 7.5″ x 4.7″ x 0.45″ (190 mm x 120 mm x 11.4 mm). Weight 14.6 ounces (413 grams). System Requirements None, because it’s wireless and doesn’t require a computer. On-device Storage 8GB internal (approximately 6GB available for user content). That’s enough for 80 apps, plus 10 movies or 800 songs or 6000 books. Cloud Storage Free cloud storage for all Amazon content Battery Life Up to 8 hours of continuous reading or 7.5 hours of video playback USB Port USB 2.0 (micro-B connector) Audio 3.5 mm stereo audio jack, top-mounted stereo speakers.

How to Use Safari Browser on Your Apple Macbook, Macbook Pro, iMac, etc

This video shows you how to use the Safari web browser on your Apple Macbook, Macbook Pro, iMac, Mac Pro, Mac Mini, etc. Safari is the best and fastest web browser available so learn how to use it now!