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Amazon Kindle (http://amazon.com/kindle) is a revolutionary portable
reader that wirelessly downloads books, newspapers, magazines and blogs to a
crisp, high-resolution electronic paper display that looks and reads like
real paper, even in bright sunlight.
Kindle customers, no matter where they are in the U.S., can wirelessly shop
the Kindle Store and download new content — all without a PC or a WiFi hot
spot. Amazon pays for Kindle’s wireless connectivity so there are no monthly
wireless bills and no service commitments for customers. The Kindle Store
contains over 90,000 books that can be purchased and delivered wirelessly to
Kindle, each in less than a minute. Customers can choose from hundreds of
top newspapers, magazines and blogs and have their subscriptions
auto-delivered wirelessly. All New York Times Best Sellers and New Releases
are $9.99, unless marked otherwise.
At 10.3 ounces, Kindle is lighter and thinner than a paperback book, carries
two hundred books, and includes built-in access to The New Oxford American
Dictionary and wireless access to the Earth’s biggest encyclopedia,
Wikipedia.org.
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