Well there went the Kindle Touch 3G’s appeal straight out the window: Amazon now admits that while its upcoming touch-based Kindle will indeed be 3G-enabled, the places it’ll be allowed to visit along ...

Amazon confirms that its touchscreen Kindle e-reader–expected to reach consumers next month–won’t support Web browsing over its 3G wireless connection. “Our new Kindle Touch 3G enables you to connect ...

Mobile network operators are getting ready to shut down their 3G networks in order to free up resources for 5G. In the US, AT&T, T-Mobile, and Verizon are all expected to pull the plug by the end of ...

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In brief: Amazon is warning that some early Kindle devices may soon lose their ability to connect to the Internet. In a support document on the matter, Amazon notes that devices that rely on 2G or 3G ...

The Kindle 3G with Special Offers—the one with the ads—is getting its price slashed by $25 (courtesy of an AT&T sponsorship) and will now only cost $140. That makes it $50 cheaper than the regular ...

I have the 3g-only Kindle 2, and use the wireless access every single day to read the paper (subscription to the NY Times). If I had WiFi I'd probably hook it into my home network for that, but I do ...

The subject pretty much says it all. Special note: I'm in Thailand (see below about connectivity), if anyone has general international experience with Kindle 3G, your impressions would be appreciated.

Not to be outdone by Barnes & Noble's new Nook, Amazon just announced a cheaper version of its 3G Kindle, shaving $25 off the standard $189 by incorporating ads or "special offers" on the device.

Despite Amazon successfully awing us with more tablets and shiny pieces of software than thought possible, there was one glaring omission from the behemoth's new lineup: Kindle Fire 3G. Jeff Bezos, ...

If you buy a Kindle, you get free 3g service with it to download ebooks. But if you want to use this 3g service for other things–and don’t mind breaking Amazon’s terms and conditions–a recent hack ...