If you're looking to download a few Google Android apps without the hassle of rooting your Kindle Fire, we offer you five easy steps for downloading any Android application onto your new Kindle Fire.

The Amazon Kindle Fire may look like a tablet designed only to access apps, music, movies, books, and periodicals from Amazon. But under the hood it’s an Android tablet, which means that it can ...

Download Google apps on your Amazon Fire Tablet and other apps that you see on Android devices. If you own an Amazon Fire Tablet, you will be restricted from using the Amazon Appstore, but it runs ...

Even though you don't get Google Play, the Amazon Kindle Fire can run a wide range of Android apps. Here's how to load apps not sold by Amazon onto the tablet.

Today, we take a look at how you can install it on your tablet. Kindle Fire If you have any model of the Kindle Fire line of tablets, before you can install Flash, you need to enable unknown sources.

The one caveat is that you'll need an Android phone or tablet already in order to download the apps from the market (you can also occasionally find them on the developers website), but if you have ...

If you look through the product pages for Amazon’s new Kindle Fire and Kindle Fire HD tablets, you won’t see many mentions of Android. The company lets you know that you can run Android apps ...

Third-party keyboard apps may still be inaccessible even with Android Market working on your rooted Kindle Fire. Here's a work-around devised by some members of the XDA Developers forum.

The Kindle Fire is Amazon’s first multimedia tablet, which hit stores on November 16th, 2011. We gave the tablet a full review here, noting that if you like Android, love your Amazon account and ...

So remember how just yesterday someone figured out how to install non-Amazon Store apps on the Kindle Fire by just checking the “Allow Installation of Applications From Unknown Sources ...

Turn your Kindle Fire into an Android 4.2 tablet New service N2Aos gives you the tools to easily root your Kindle Fire, and can even do it remotely if you're not a tech-savvy user.

Another app is Instagram. Its unavailability on the previous Kindle Fire was understandable since that tablet did not have a camera, and therefore could not allow users to use Instagram’s features.