One of the coolest features of the Kindle Fire is Amazon’s proprietary Silk browser, an application designed to leverage Amazon’s massive server resources by precaching Web pages and delivering them ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Let's not beat around the bush: Using a web browser on a streaming device or smart TV can be a massive pain. While these internet-navigating ...

The Kindle Fire's Silk browser uses Amazon's servers to predictively load webpages and speed up the browsing process, a feature that many Android users would love to get their hands on.

The Kindle Fire tablet's browser uses intelligent caching and pre-rendering to speed page delivery -- and does away with HTTP on the client side Although the Kindle Fire tablet consumed much of the ...

As a brief refresher, Amazon is looking to leverage the might of its huge computing cloud, known as EC2, to accelerate page loads on the Kindle Fire. When a user calls up a site, the query actually ...

Amazon has developed a new mobile Web browser called Silk that offloads some of the work of loading Web pages to the company's cloud computing infrastructure. It can even compile JavaScript into ARM ...

Amazon has packaged a set of technologies in its new Silk browser to speed up the web experience on the Kindle Fire. But they come at a cost in reduced privacy. Are they worth the price? Share on ...

Alongside the announcements of the new Kindle Fire and new Kindle models earlier today, Amazon also unveiled "Silk," a web browser that will make an appearance on the Kindle Fire. Silk is essentially ...

As part of the Kindle Fire unveiling on Wednesday, Amazon announced its new browser architecture, dubbed Silk, which does some processing and rendering in the cloud to speed up Web browsing. Featuring ...

The first thing to do before going for a time-consuming troubleshooting guide is to switch off your device and then restart it again. Just remove the plug from your TV, wait for a minute and then ...