Amazon just announced a huge revamp to its Kindle lineup: the company's flagship Kindle Fire HDX is faster and has better sound, but keeps last year's design and price point. There's also a pair of entry-level tablets that start at $99 and $139, respectively, that could set a new standard for the price point. Amazon is also continuing to focus on kids with a new pair of cheap, child-friendly tablets, and the entry-level Kindle e-reader finally has a touchscreen. And lastly is the Kindle Voyage, the biggest change to Amazon's e-reader lineup since the Paperwhite. All of our first impressions and hands-on videos can be found right here.
Amazon's new Family Library feature lets you share purchases as a household
Books, apps, Prime Instant videos, audiobooks, and games — but no music, movies, or TV shows
Amazon's entry-level Kindle finally has a touchscreen
It's also got double the storage and a faster processor, and now costs $79
Amazon has finally cracked the kid tablet code
The Fire HD Kids edition is a knock-around great deal
Amazon Kindle Fire HD 6 and Fire HD 7 aim to redefine cheap tablets
Inexpensive may not have to be garbage
The new Kindle Voyage e-reader is shockingly good
A high-resolution screen finally makes ebooks read like real ones
Amazon upgrades the Kindle Fire HDX 8.9 with more speed and better sound
A new processor, sound engine, and keyboard accessory round out the upgrades
