Fire HD 8

I bought a Fire HD 8-inch tablet and a DAC. I side-loaded UAPP (USB Audio Player Pro) onto the tablet and connected the output to my receiver. Now I have all of the music, especially the 24/96 FLAC files on my Synology NAS available (via DLNA) on a decent sized screen for me to play, it is completel

Today’s tablets have become more than just oversized phones. They are versatile devices for work, study, and play. Whether you are streaming video, browsing the web, managing emails, or scrolling through social feeds, the best tablets deliver a smooth and effortless experience. With improvements in

My bedtime bredren, we Futurama sleepers must be careful to protect our eyes when we watch in the dark, and so I have written out a guide on how to do so. Some technical know-how is required, but you can bumble your way through it, and the payoff is worth it.

To avoid wrecking your eyes, ideally y

The matte solution needs to be not to perfect. Sounds weird but many manufacturers try to get impressive numbers on paper "99.9 percent glare free", but the result is a grainy, uneven screen making reading uncomfortable (for example the TCL nxtpaper devices). I think a very fine matte layer or anti-

The devices I tested are: A Kindle fire HD 8' (some mediatek (1.8ghz) quad core 1.5gb's of ram)

A LG rebel (1st Gen) (a snapdragon 210 1gb of ram)

A LG G7 Thinq (snapdragon 845 4gb's of ram)

And a Moto e5 play (snapdragon 427 2gb's of ram) Last of the Android devices (for now, I plan to test it o

Tablets aren’t just “big phones” anymore. I’ve found them to be surprisingly versatile, perfect for streaming Netflix in bed, catching up on emails at the cafe, or sketching out ideas when I don’t feel like pulling out a laptop. The right one can pretty much replace multiple gadgets if you pick care

I’ve made a credit card–sized phone stand that fits easily in your wallet when folded. It can be unfolded within seconds and holds your phone vertically or horizontally, with multiple adjustable viewing angles.

Version 1.0:

[https://makerworld.com/en/models/1460855-minimalist-credit-card-phone-sta

Not to hijack the thread but how has your experience been with tablet reading? I used to use a Kindle fire HD 8" and as I'm hitting a certain age my eyes aren't as sharp as they used to be. I decided to upgrade to a Galaxy tab s9 for the AMOLED 11" screen. Not as easily portable as the Fire but It's

It's still useless for my personal need since I always use Calibre to manage my library anyway, so sideloading to my Kobo & Kindle (Koreader) is always easy Maybe if I want to read manga again I would consider it, but my existing Fire HD 8 tablet is my manga reading device in the first place, especi

The e-ink is a different experience. It does cause less eye strain. I just use the Kindle basic, but I do find that I go to sleep more quickly without the typical light from a tablet, but as you mentioned reading on a Fire tablet is mostly pleasant. The true kindles are lighter too. So, it is easier