Do you use a FIRE TABLET?

[Kiki]

Limited-time deal: All-new Fire HD 10 tablet, 10.1", 1080p Full HD, 32 GB, latest model (2021 release), Black https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08BX7FV5L/ref=cm_sw_r_apan_glt_fabc_dl_XJHQZ9ZKBR3BG92YJFDZ


I want to know if this tablet is good enough to use for BYC-ing. Do you have one?

 

[PippinTheChicken]

No

 

[PippinTheChicken]

But it looks good

 

[_-Captain BRM-_]

... I saw that deal... They are hard to type on but if you get a key board, I think it would work great.

 

[HumbleAmerican]

IPad.

 

[Kiki]

Listen wackadoodle doos... I know what the best tablet is.
It is not an iPad either.
I'm not asking that, I'm asking if anybody uses this exact model right now to BYC.

 

[Kiki]

IPad.

I believe the best right now is the Samsung Galaxy S7.

 

[HumbleAmerican]

I believe the best right now is the Samsung Galaxy S7.

Blasphemy

 

[HumbleAmerican]

Kids had a kindle fire. Gave them both headaches.

I'm not a fan.

I'm posting this from an s20 ultra..... so if you have to.... get the samsung.

 

[HollowOfWisps]

We have had a Kindle fire, a Samsung and an iPad. So far the only one that has completely stood the test of time without any issues is the Kindle fire. We bought all Samsung appliances and electronics when we first moved into our old house because they were supposed to be "top of the line". Every single Samsung product had issues within the first year. We ended up having to replace everything that was Samsung in our old house and had no issues after that. I actually love ipads and my only gripe is how easily the screens crack. I use my iPad for coding and other more technical uses. Our Kindle is the only tablet we let our kids use and surprisingly it's the only on we have had no issues with whatsoever. The Kindle is perfect basic internet browsing and app use especially if you don't want to spend a lot of money. As far as headaches go that's due to the eye strain from viewing blue light which all digital device screens emit. Whether someone experiences headaches is based on the individuals eyes, age, exposure time to digital screens, brightness levels of screen and distance to screen. Children are actually more at risk to the effects of blue light exposure due to their lens. Their eyes absorb less short-wavelength light than adults do which basically means that more blue light reaches their retina.