Amazon Kindle
With its paper-like display, wireless capability and thousands of titles from Amazon's catalog behind it, the Kindle may be the first e-book reader to gain broad acceptance. Watch as we crack open the Kindle's case and examine the circuitry inside.
You can click each photo for a full-size version.
Photo by Bill Detwiler/TechRepublic.com
You can click each photo for a full-size version.
Photo by Bill Detwiler/TechRepublic.com
- Talkback
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- RE: Amazon Kindle (Cracking Open the Amazon Kindle)
- The unidentified chip is an Analogue Devices ADG3304 logic level translator. (Read the rest)
- Posted by: Mad Dan Posted on: 09/08/08 You are currently: a Guest | Log in | Terms of Use
And pray tell, what did we learn from all this forensics?
flatliner | 09/05/08
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RE: Amazon Kindle (Cracking Open the Amazon Kindle)
MAButler | 09/05/08
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What we learned....
drew.mcbee@... | 09/05/08
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RE: Amazon Kindle (Cracking Open the Amazon Kindle)
dgerard | 09/06/08
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RE: Amazon Kindle (Cracking Open the Amazon Kindle)
Mad Dan | 09/08/08
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