

Whether you're buying a new Kindle specifically for a child, or letting them use one you already have, here's what you need to consider when setting-up a Kindle for your kids. There's a web browser for starters, as well as, potentially, your Amazon account through which they can buy books with wanton abandon. Kindle Fire HDX and HD tablets are the first Amazon devices to get wireless printing support and are compatible with over 60 different Epson devices.(Pocket-lint) - The Amazon Kindle has established itself as a leading reading device and where you have reading, you hopefully have eager children.Īlthough real books, on paper, as well as using public libraries, should be something that all children experience, there's no denying that a Kindle has something to offer.īut a Kindle device, hooked into an Amazon account, offers a great deal of connectivity that you probably don't want your child to have. “Today’s on-the-go users require multifunctional, easy-to-use options and support of the new family of Kindle Fire tablets provides yet another convenient and powerful way to access share and print from anywhere.” “Collaboration and innovation are an important part of Epson’s strategy to drive home and business productivity via powerful mobile printing solutions across a range of devices and platforms.” General Manager of Sales and Marketing Support at Epson, Ian Cameron, added “Amazon just gave mobile productivity a huge boost, enabling Kindle Fire users to go beyond leisure and entertainment and use their tablets to stay connected and get the job done.” You’ll then need to select the nearby Wi-Fi Epson printer you want to user and press Print. Turn on the printer and find the print button on the Kindle tablet and tap it. If the tablets have the Fire OS 3.1 software already installed on them, setting up things is quite easy and can be achieved in minutes. The tablets come equipped with a built-in viewer that will enable users to view office files and quickly print them. Henceforth, Kindle Fire tablet owners (HDX and the revamped HD model) will be able to sync their home / office wireless printer with the slates in order to print documents, photos, emails and what not. That means the tablets have gained mobile printing support, but be advised they have to be running Amazon’s latest Fire OS version 3.1 for the compatibility to kick-off. If you are the owner of an Epson printer and an Amazon Kindle Fire tablet, you should know that from now on, the devices will be able to be used in concert.
