That got me making multiboot USB sticks, and all was great. Until I found YUMI, which allowed me to customize my own.
As a seasoned PC Technician (A+ Certified by CompTIA) in the field for 16 years, I could never find a software toolbox that could fit my personal needs. * Android 10 still isn't the newest version of Android (but close enough, IMO).I run a PC repair service out of my home called Reset Computers. * It probably won't fit in your pocket anymore, and with the increased size comes increased weight (another reason for a bluetooth keyboard with a slot to hold the tablet up). If you open them directly from the Amazon appstore, that should work, though. * If you do install the Amazon appstore, some of the apps you paid for on it might not communicate properly with the Amazon appstore sometimes. However, the 10-inch screen kind of makes up for the loss if you had an 8-inch screen or smaller before. I think they just didn't get some certification or other that they need to play DRM HD videos on Prime Video. * Prime Video plays in SD instead of HD, even though the tablet is capable of playing HD videos. * My Kindle Fire HD 8 sixth edition and my Kindle Fire 2 both had better touchscreens (as in, they knew with more accuracy what I was pressing) this is one of the reasons I recommend getting a bluetooth keyboard to go along with it (so you don't have to tap all over the place to edit what you type). there's a graphics equalizer built into the Amazon Music app, and you can make multiple profiles for Prime Video the Amazon Music app seems less buggy, too, although it might not load all your paid for music right away I had to do some fiddling around to get it to remember I owned it). * Some of the Amazon apps have cool features that are lacking on the Kindle Fire (e.g. * You can still install the Amazon appstore if you really want to.
* You don't have to pay extra to get rid of ads on your lock screen (they're never there in the first place). Eye comfort looks more normal than blue shade but seems to work better for me, personally. * The eye comfort and bed-time modes (with grayscale on) make the screen even easier on the eyes. * The screen is supposed to filter harmless light out
* Even with the brighter screen, it's a lot easier on my eyes (I'm very light-sensitive) * The screen is very visible and gets really bright (I usually keep the brightness down pretty low) * Runs all the Church's Android apps that I've tried (Member Tools, Gospel Living, FamilySearch Tree, Gospel Library, etc.)
For Kindle Fire users who have been looking for a comparably affordable Android tablet with a legal installation of Google Play, I recommend checking out the Vastking KingPad SA10, and getting a bluetooth keyboard to go with it (ideally one with a slot to hold up the keyboard).
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