There’s no front-facing or rear-facing camera, for starters, though most tablet cameras are pretty much a waste of space, so this will only seriously affect you if you want a tablet for video chatting. The frame is relatively slim as well, but what you really ought to notice is what the Fire HD hasn’t got. With toughened glass at the front and soft-touch plastics at the rear, it feels extremely rugged and durable, and more than a match for the MeMO Pad or Hudl. It’s slimmer too, at just 10.6mm, and carries the same more angular styling as the new HDX models. At 345 grams it’s a little heavier than the more expensive Fire HDX and the 2013 Nexus 7, but 50 grams lighter than its predecessor, and easily light enough to wield single-handed. The new Fire HD carries on the good work. Along with the Nexus 7, the original Kindle Fire HD was one of the first slates to prove that an inexpensive tablet didn’t need to feel cheap.
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