Once Amazon flips the switch, which it plans to do next month, owners of affected models will no longer be able to purchase, borrow, or download new content.
You might not have to buy a new device.
The list of devices stretches all the way back to the original 2007 Kindle and includes the Kindle 2, Kindle DX, Kindle DX ...
Affected users can still read books, but they can't purchase or download new ones, and whatever you do, do not hit that ...
Amazon's Fire-branded line of tablets have long been an affordable option for many consumers, but at present, there's little need for them anymore.
In an email to customers, Amazon said the change applies to Kindle and Kindle Fire devices released in 2012 or earlier.
Tablets have materialized since Apple debuted the iPad in 2010. While slate devices can be expensive, Amazon Fire tablets offer incredible value for as low as $60. These affordable devices are also ...