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- Easy on your eyes--touchscreen display that reads like real paper
- No screen glare, even in bright sunlight
- Single battery charge lasts weeks
- Lighter than a paperback, holds thousands of books
- Try Kindle Unlimited free for 30 days--choose from over 1 million titles
- Kindle doesn't distract you with social media, emails, and text messages
- Massive selection, lowest prices—over a million titles at $2.99 or less
Top Brand: Amazon
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Reviews with images
I love it and you will too, if you don't mind that the screen is surprisingly dimmer than expected.
Top reviews from the United States
- 5 out of 5 stars
Wonderful Product If You Know What You Are Buying.
Reviewed in the United States on January 5, 2015This review is for the 7th generation Kindle, 6". First of all let me start by saying it is very important to know what you want to do with your Kindle before purchasing one. Know WHAT you are buying! This is a very BASIC Kindle.
What it is not: It does not come with a light
It does not use 3G or 4G and does not have the capability.
It does not allow a user to browse the Internet.
It does not allow a used to play games.
It does not show color.
What it is: It is very lightweight
It uses WiFi to download books
It uses E-ink to display titles, words, etc.
It has a touch screen that is very clearly laid out
It is very easy to use without all the "clutter" of apps that comes with Kindles that do have Internet access.
It has extra options on the screen, such as a dictionary, Sync to Furthest Page Read, Note pages, etc.
It has a long battery life
Let me explain why my "nots" do not matter to me. I never read in a dimly lit area or in the dark, so I did not care about having a light, although if allowed to pick one feature to change, I would probably ask for a light. However, I do not find it necessary to have one. With this product a person MUST have WiFi access to download books which is fine for me since I have WiFi at home. I download all my books at home so that I will have plenty to read before leaving on a trip. If you want to download books anytime/anywhere, this is NOT the product for you. If you are wanting to play music, games, tune in to social media, surf the Internet, etc. this is NOT the right Kindle for you. I use my laptop and smartphone for all the above, but did not want this on my Kindle.
Now, let me tell you why I LOVE this Kindle. This is so lightweight that I feel like I am almost holding nothing even after I put it in a case. I love the fact that it uses E-ink instead of a backlit screen because my eyes are sometimes a bit sensitive and eyes grow tired if using my daughter's Kindle Fire to read. With the E-ink I can read for a longer time. I really like the touch screen and do not understand the negative comments about not having "page turners". The page can either be swiped to the side to change or the bottom right-hand corner can be tapped to change to the next page. When the top is tapped a menu to go to the home screen, Amazon shopping cart, search bar, font, and extra options is displayed, which is so easy to use. I do enjoy the extra options menu because it has just enough extra features without being too many; like the "clutter" of apps I mentioned in the above section. Please understand, I enjoy using apps and like them on my smartphone, just not my Kindle.
If you are wanting a Kindle that will do everything a computer or tablet will do, then I recommend purchasing another type of Kindle to meet all your needs. But, if you are just wanting to read books electronically without other stuff to get you sidetracked, then this quite possibly could be the Kindle for you.
I love reading books and having the ability to finish a book then download another one immediately as well as storing my previously read books. I also really like being able to look up the meaning of words found in my book from a dictionary right at my fingertips and never stop reading. My Kindle is reserved for reading, pure and simple and I am LOVING using it.
Hope this helps. :)
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A Lifelong Christmas Present
Reviewed in the United States on January 19, 2016I used to be an ereader skeptic until I purchased this kindle as a Christmas gift for myself because I don't have enough room to collect books like I normally have right at this point in time. I wasn't expecting much just wanted to be able to read the books I would normally buy in paperback in a much more compact way. I've fallen in love with this kindle though (it takes priority over my cell phone even) and I plan to be a kindle user for life probably because this is the best electronic device I've ever bought.
I have a brain condition that causes migraines on a semi-constant basis so reading off a kindle fire (or some other tablet with a backlight) was out of the question. You need to buy a light to read with this kindle in the dark because it reads exactly like the pages of a book. It's amazing! That's my favorite feature about the whole thing. I also like that it has touch page turns. Buttons would probably make it too bulky. It's so sleek the way it is.
I have always had a dictionary handy in case I ever needed to look up a word. With the kindle, it has a built in dictionary inside of it! You highlight (by holding down) the word and above it pops in a window with the definition. It's amazing honestly. It also pulls up the wikipedia page for whatever word you highlighted. Even if you're reading a book you manually put on there because it wasn't available in the kindle store.
Another amazing feature is the xray. You highlight a character's name and it gives you a complete biography of them. If you like those fantasy/sci-fi books that come with maps at the beginnings and have tons of hard to pronounce character names, you can keep them all straight because of the xray feature (however this one only works if you get the book from the kindle store).
One thing I don't like is that it's so sensitive that if something brushes up against the top (i.e. a cat) the font will change sizes randomly and you always have to set it back to your preferred font.
I don't know why people make such a fuss about special features. I wouldn't pay extra not to have them because I hardly notice them at all. I thought the kindle would be too small initially, but it's really a perfect size. It's bigger than a dollar store paperback. I love how it shows you what percentage you are through of the book.
Finally, if you're poor but love books like me and you hoard used paperbacks DON'T be fooled into thinking you're spending less money on books this way because they're digital. They're cheaper than a new hardback or even a new paperback but they're not cheaper than a used paperback. Like I said, I also did not have the room to keep hoarding them the way I was which also led me to purchase this kindle. However, I also think that it is worth paying a couple dollars extra on the digital kindle copy of the book versus the used paperback just for the kindle's neat features.
All in all 5 stars this was my favorite gift of Christmas by far. I will use this for a very, very long time.
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Good Value at $79 with a Few Nits
Reviewed in the United States on October 3, 2014I am writing this from the perspective of being a long-time experienced Kindle user vs. someone brand new. From an overall perspective, considering the pricing of the Kindle with Special Offers at $79 vs. higher amounts for the different flavors of Kindle available today, this one is a bargain. If you have wanted to get your kids a Kindle to encourage reading as well as sharing of books but hesitated because $119 to $400+ is a lot of money to risk with a child, maybe at $79 this is your price point.
From a size standpoint, the reading screen is the exact same size as the other e-Ink Kindles. It is slightly thicker - but slightly lighter - than the Kindle Paperwhite, but to me it's not really a noticeable difference when you're holding it in a protective cover.
Opening up the box, included with the Kindle is a micro-USB cord but no power adapter. That's really annoying. Interestingly, and it seems rather chicken of Amazon, a power adaptor has to be purchased separately for $15 if you purchase it at the same time as you purchase the Kindle (or $20 if you purchase it later), so if you already have a micro-USB charger handy I wouldn't order one of the chargers.
There are no page buttons - no buttons at all except for the power button - and turning the page is as easy as tapping the side of the screen with your thumb while you're reading, or swiping the screen with your finger.
Reading is easy on this one: in comparison to my Kindle Keyboard, the previous version of Kindle, and a Kindle DX the letters on the screen are much, much darker and easier to read: the display is crisp and dark. Looking at the display side-by-side in the same location of an eBook against the versions of Kindle mentioned above, the text on this Kindle is much darker and reads a lot better. Compared to a Paperwhite it is not as dark but those results are to be expected since the Paperwhite has 25%+ more pixels per inch, but at this price point that's not too big of a concern for me as each new version of the Kindle gets better and better with the fonts and screen display and this one is pretty darn good - you want to be able to read what you're supposed to, right?
If you like the text-to-speech feature of previous Kindle models or listened to music with your previous Kindle, please be aware there are no speakers nor is there a plug for headphones.
Web surfing speed with the wireless is about the same as with other versions of the e-Ink Kindles: slow as Christmas! My usual test of the connectivity on a Kindle was hitting the main pages of the mobile websites of Fox News, CNN, and Google. I pushed "go" or "enter" buttons / icons at the same time on each and did not see a visible difference in the load speeds start to finish: I was about 50 yards away from my wireless router at home with a couple of walls in the way for the wireless test, with similar results at my office after the Kindle arrived. I did try to check one of my Google email accounts but it crashed. I learned a couple of years ago to not try and surf the Internet with an e-Ink Kindle because it's so darn slow; besides, I use the Kindle to read a book and I can surf the Internet or check my email on my other devices
In comparison the previous version of Kindle this one is replacing, other than the crisper text / fonts from the improved screen display, as far as I can tell this new version of Kindle has the same technical specifications of the previous Kindle: about the same size, same internal memory. If you had a precious version of the Kindle this version is replacing, that means you can use the same cover as the previous version.
Battery life is supposed to last "...weeks on a single charge" but I doubt it: I charged it up 100% late yesterday afternoon and, 24 hours later, the battery meter is indicating about 50% left. This was with the Wi-Fi left on but the Kindle not being used overnight as I left it in the office in sleep mode. Time will tell if this is going to be a problem or not.
It did take a few minutes to get this model up and running as, in addition to the normal making sure it is registered and going through a mandatory tutorial on which areas of the screen to tap to perform various functions, there is a lot of Amazon marketing you have to weed through: do you want to sign up for Goodreads (an Amazon affiliate), would you like to sign up for Kindle Unlimited (for a monthly recurring revenue stream to Amazon), would you like to link your Facebook and Twitter accounts so your're friends / family / perfect strangers can be voyeuristic on what you are reading (absolutely not for me).
You can also sign up for parental controls with this version which I think is a great idea - sometimes you don't want your children to read what you are reading.
One annoying thing (to me, at least) is the automatic import of the various categories / collections you have linked to your Amazon account onto this version and links to the books in the Cloud that you can immediately download in the same category on the new Kindle. If you're replacing an older Kindle with this one that could be handy, but if you have other people on your account / family in households with more than one Kindle, that can be a pain in the neck because, for example, my wife and I generally have different tastes in books - I don't want her books cluttering up my Kindle's screen and she feels the same way about mine. IT's not a deal killer, but it does make you wade through a lot of stuff.
Despite some of my nits above, as a parent whose children can be hard on electronics I likethis version, and think with this $79 price point it will help to continue to explode the eBook revolution even faster as they get in more people's hands. If you have not purchased a Kindle before due to price, need a cheaper replacement than the other versions, or maybe a relative or a friend has hesitated to get one this one is in your price zone, I would recommend this one!
5,025 people found this helpfulSending feedback...Sending feedback...HelpfulThank you for your feedback.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try againThanks, we'll investigate in the next few days.Sorry, We failed to report this review. Please try again - 5 out of 5 stars
Good product. I have not tried other Kindles but am very happy with the function and display.
Reviewed in the United States on December 9, 2014Great product thus far. my first kindle. I enjoy not having to hold the pages open, and also be able to access new books via amazon account on my computer when I feel inspired to and not having to wait or trek to a library. The display is comfortable to read from and easy to navigate, although sometimes it can bit a bit challenging in comparison to a full on tablet display - although i would take this any day of the week over a tablet for reading, regardless of what i just mentioned. I enjoy being able to touch anywhere near the edge of the "page" to turn to the next page.
I have not tried other Kindle products but do enjoy the newspaper style color scheme, it is easy on the eyes. I'm not sure how I would feel about a stark white back ground, if that is what the Paperwhite model offers.
BEST feature: A dictionary at a moments notice, by simply highlighting a word you will get an in-page dictionary definition/diplay with an option for Wikipedia info. it feels as if i can have a custom footnote at anytime for any word, great for many uses. Also it then keeps track of the words you looked up in a vocab-builder, which is nice to review later.
the fact that the screen is not centered in the item/case (having a thicker dimension below the screen) is actually beneficial, as it allows the kindle/book pages to not be hidden behind the folds of a blanket for example, so I am actually and very happy then it is not symmetrical top to bottom.
Negative: mainly because I really dislike the means and methods of the advertising industry in general - The Kindle never "turns off" even if you turn the screen off.. by morning time, there will be a display showing some book or amazon product for sale. This feels imposing to my personal space, as I often may leave the kindle next to my bed.. then to wake up and have an advertisement in my room just doesn't feel appropriate. Of course this is minor and doesn't ruin the product by any means, and can easily be fixed by simply turning the device over for example. But, I wish I didn't have to see the advertisement each and every time as I open/unlock my book/kindle just as I am getting relaxed/clearing my mind from all the materialism and other issues of the world and am looking forward to reading. Maybe its an odd thing to mention but I thought it would be worth sharing.
One person found this helpfulSending feedback...Sending feedback...HelpfulThank you for your feedback.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try againThanks, we'll investigate in the next few days.Sorry, We failed to report this review. Please try again - 5 out of 5 stars
Basic Kindle is a Terrific Value!
Reviewed in the United States on February 16, 2015I bought two of these, sight unseen, for my wife and me because I happened to catch a great sale. I think it was a good move. The Basic Kindle seems to be all we would ever need.
Less than a year ago I downloaded a free Kindle Cloud Reader to my Chromebook and really enjoyed using it, but there are times when reading on a relatively heavy laptop is inconvenient, and can also be distracting since I usually have one eye on my email. I was also trying to share a (limited time frame) free library e-book with my wife, so I got thinking that maybe having a Kindle might be more convenient, more portable...
Long story shorter, at the sale price I decided to buy two, one for each of us. They arrived yesterday, with still a week left on that library book. We have only had them for 24 hours and are already nuts about 'em. Easy to use, light weight, uber-portable, individually customizable... I have already established that we can be simultaneously reading the same book on two different Kindles on two different pages with different fonts and font sizes, no problem. The touch screen is very convenient and fairly intuitive, and in any case the full instruction manual is right on board and can be referred to at any time. I have an idea that the spendier Paperwhite is cooler, but the lack of a backlight and a faintly gray screen isn't bothering us in the least, and real books don't have backlights. On the other hand, real books don't have WiFi, but Kindles do. I am writing this review before I have even scratched the surface of what the Basic Kindle can do. I am really impressed! I may one day decide I have to upgrade, but at the moment I can't conceive of a reason.
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Great Product With One Rather Sad Marketing Error
Reviewed in the United States on February 18, 2015-- Pros --
1. Since the Kindle PaperWhite is only a fraction of an inch smaller than this Kindle, then this product can fit into a PaperWhite case as long as it's not a snap-in case (which is really handy because it's almost impossible to find cases for this one. See Con #1). It's a bit snug and the auto on/off won't work because the PaperWhite mechanism is different, but at least it fits. Amazon itself has made cases that fit this kindle, but as far as I know there's only about 6.
2. Pretty much everything advertised.
3. I can go on my library website and borrow kindle books for free. Works so easily and I've used it several times. Just get a library card from your local or main branch and find your library on Overdrive.com (At least, that's the site my library is on. Just ask a librarian if yours is different).
-- Cons --
1. Like I mentioned before, it's almost impossible to find a case specifically for this Kindle. Why? Because it's only called "Kindle." And all the other Kindle models -- whether it be Fire, Paper White, Voyage, Touch, or another -- are also called "Kindle." All these models (especially Fire, which is also in its 7th generation) are significantly more popular than this very good though rather badly titled model. Therefore, it is impossible to find the very few accessories for this Kindle while they drown helplessly amid the several hundred results for the Kindle Anything-Else-But-This-One. ;) Like I mentioned; it's a very good product. It's just fallen victim of a rather obvious but still painfully detrimental marketing misstep.
2. It glitches every once in a while if I try to push too many buttons, and then I loose info like how many ages I read in FreeTime that day, but that's pretty rare.
3. The battery only lasts weeks if you keep it on Airplane mode, which is usually fine because it really only uses internet when you're shopping.
***6 MONTH UPDATE***
Con #2 is becoming a bit more prevalent. What does the glitch look like? Well, the Kindle stops responding without for a few seconds. I usually notice when I go to turn a page and nothing happens. A moment later the screen spasms in a display of black-and-white rectangles before going white. Another moment, and I see the "loading up" screen, which is a picture of a boy sitting under a tree with a progress bar in the foreground. After about 10-20 seconds, everything is normal except for the fact that it's forgotten my page number and has returned me to the spot I left off the day before.
My Kindle glitches several times a week (I use it every day) and it almost invariably looses my place in whatever book I'm reading. It's not that big of a deal to find my place again, but it is a bit disappointing.
3 people found this helpfulSending feedback...Sending feedback...HelpfulThank you for your feedback.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try againThanks, we'll investigate in the next few days.Sorry, We failed to report this review. Please try again - 5 out of 5 stars
Worth every penny.
Reviewed in the United States on February 18, 2015so my kindle 3 finally crapped out on me. It was a sad day since that thing had been handed down to me and gone through a lot. It survived drops, spills, a busted (and twice repaired) USB port, lost buttons, and exposure to the elements. In other words, it was a true workhorse. Unfortunately, one last drop was its untimely end and the screen finally succumbed to the abuse it had handled for 2 and half years.
I was a little weary about purchasing a new ebook reader, as I prefer real, concrete pages over electronic data, but I had a lot of good memories with the past kindle and the thing served me well. When Amazon ran a Valentine's Day special for the newest generation at a measly 60 bucks, I couldn't resist.
It's true I've had the device for less than 2 weeks, and it's true maybe its quirks will come out later, but I don't see that happening. The kindle 7 is a piece of technological art. It's not pretty in that sense, but it's a work of art in what it does and offers.
I mean, it'll hold thousands of books! And the battery will last hundreds of hours! I've used my continuously for a week and the battery is still more than half full. Not only that, but it's touch screen, has wifi and is just the right size. And speaking of right size, the options for text size range from the very minuscule (my favorite) to the ginormous (perfect for when I try to read at the gym). It's super light, intuitive, and insanely easy to use.
Yeah, it doesn't have a light. And yeah, it's boring black and white, but you know what? Who cares? It's for books! Books don't have lights. And unless it's a children's book, a coffee table time, or a collectors edition, the novel you just paid 10 dollars for is heavier, takes up more space, and most assuredly isn't in color.
Seriously though, this kindle is awesome and I haven't been happier with a technological device since my iPhone 6. Sure, I predict I'll be getting an iPad in the future, but until then, the kindle 7 is my e-reader of choice and worth every penny!
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No comparison to older Kindle
Reviewed in the United States on April 20, 2015Had I never owned another Kindle, this most likely would have received a higher rating. Unfortunately, in comparing it to my older Kindle, the "benefits" of the touch-screen technology can't compare to the features no longer there. For those of you unfamiliar with the older Kindles, nothing was touch-screen and, instead, was all keyboard/button-driven, with the keyboard built-in at the bottom of the Kindle and the page turning buttons on both sides of the device. Yes, it was a bit larger and heavier, but it was SO MUCH EASIER to use than this new one with more features that are only available with a built-in keyboard.
I bought this to replace my older, ailing Kindle, hoping the new one would fit into the old cover that I bought with a light in it and loved. Not only does it not fit, there is no lighted cover to go with this new Kindle even available. Considering how expensive that old cover was, I wonder if all these different sizes and non-compatibility issues are ploys (planned obsolescence) on Amazon's part to force customers to have to spend a lot more money than is necessary.
Pros: lighter weight; more secure in the separately sold cover; if it’s being used only for reading and nothing else (such as highlighting, games, etc.), it works well
Cons:
- Other than turning pages by tapping on the R or L side of the display, I haven’t found much about this new Kindle to be very intuitive (easy to figure out). Reading the 62-page “Kindle User’s Guide, 2nd Edition” is pretty much a requirement. Although this guide comes with the purchase, it would have been nice to be able to just start reading rather than spending hours figuring out the new features.
- The new highlighting feature is so unusable, it may as well have been removed: Instead of highlighting, it literally darkens the selected text, making it HARDER to read. In my old Kindle, highlighting underlined the selected text, which was nice - it stood out, without impairing legibility. In addition, have not found a way to highlight across pages. i.e., if a section to be highlighted spans more than one page, there doesn't appear to be a way to extend the highlight beyond the current screen. The only workarounds I’ve found is either to separately highlight each page or to decrease the font size small enough to get everything onto one page. The problem with the latter is it becomes MUCH more difficult to then accurately select the section desired. The fingertip is now proportionately so much bigger than the screen, it tends to select 2 or 3 lines above or below what's wanted. Time-consuming and frustrating.
- Certain games no longer work because they require a “keyboard.” The game and the virtual, touch-screen keyboard will no longer fit on this smaller Kindle. Amazon will refund you for what you paid for the game in these cases, but I’d rather have the games work.
- For all the features lost with this new Kindle, you’d expect the new screen to be larger than it is. Actually it’s the same width as the old one and a tiny, tiny fraction of an inch longer (almost indecipherable).
- For reading purposes, have not noticed much difference between this supposed "Glare-Free" display and my older Kindle. Even reading in the car on a sunny day, there's not much difference. You can see more of a glare in the photo I added, but who regularly has that amount of light shining on the screen?
I have another 2 months to decide whether or not to return it. Since it was bought for me as a gift, I’m disinclined to do this. And if I’m using it primarily to read, it works – except for the highlighting, which I used frequently on my old Kindle. I consider this an inferior facsimile. I hope this is not another case of Amazon sacrificing features for the sake of profit.

Had I never owned another Kindle, this most likely would have received a higher rating. Unfortunately, in comparing it to my older Kindle, the "benefits" of the touch-screen technology can't compare to the features no longer there. For those of you unfamiliar with the older Kindles, nothing was touch-screen and, instead, was all keyboard/button-driven, with the keyboard built-in at the bottom of the Kindle and the page turning buttons on both sides of the device. Yes, it was a bit larger and heavier, but it was SO MUCH EASIER to use than this new one with more features that are only available with a built-in keyboard.
I bought this to replace my older, ailing Kindle, hoping the new one would fit into the old cover that I bought with a light in it and loved. Not only does it not fit, there is no lighted cover to go with this new Kindle even available. Considering how expensive that old cover was, I wonder if all these different sizes and non-compatibility issues are ploys (planned obsolescence) on Amazon's part to force customers to have to spend a lot more money than is necessary.
Pros: lighter weight; more secure in the separately sold cover; if it’s being used only for reading and nothing else (such as highlighting, games, etc.), it works well
Cons:
- Other than turning pages by tapping on the R or L side of the display, I haven’t found much about this new Kindle to be very intuitive (easy to figure out). Reading the 62-page “Kindle User’s Guide, 2nd Edition” is pretty much a requirement. Although this guide comes with the purchase, it would have been nice to be able to just start reading rather than spending hours figuring out the new features.
- The new highlighting feature is so unusable, it may as well have been removed: Instead of highlighting, it literally darkens the selected text, making it HARDER to read. In my old Kindle, highlighting underlined the selected text, which was nice - it stood out, without impairing legibility. In addition, have not found a way to highlight across pages. i.e., if a section to be highlighted spans more than one page, there doesn't appear to be a way to extend the highlight beyond the current screen. The only workarounds I’ve found is either to separately highlight each page or to decrease the font size small enough to get everything onto one page. The problem with the latter is it becomes MUCH more difficult to then accurately select the section desired. The fingertip is now proportionately so much bigger than the screen, it tends to select 2 or 3 lines above or below what's wanted. Time-consuming and frustrating.
- Certain games no longer work because they require a “keyboard.” The game and the virtual, touch-screen keyboard will no longer fit on this smaller Kindle. Amazon will refund you for what you paid for the game in these cases, but I’d rather have the games work.
- For all the features lost with this new Kindle, you’d expect the new screen to be larger than it is. Actually it’s the same width as the old one and a tiny, tiny fraction of an inch longer (almost indecipherable).
- For reading purposes, have not noticed much difference between this supposed "Glare-Free" display and my older Kindle. Even reading in the car on a sunny day, there's not much difference. You can see more of a glare in the photo I added, but who regularly has that amount of light shining on the screen?
I have another 2 months to decide whether or not to return it. Since it was bought for me as a gift, I’m disinclined to do this. And if I’m using it primarily to read, it works – except for the highlighting, which I used frequently on my old Kindle. I consider this an inferior facsimile. I hope this is not another case of Amazon sacrificing features for the sake of profit.
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