Amazon Fire Tablet and Kindle E-Reader Refurbs Are Available Starting at Just $15 This Week

Let’s face it, electronics are typically expensive. But if you don’t mind forgoing the latest models, refurbished items can be a terrific alternative that can save you a load of cash. 

If you’re in the market for a tablet or e-reader, Woot currently has deep discounts on refurbished Amazon Fire Tablets for as little as $15 and Kindle e-readers for as low as $28. This offer is valid now through Sept. 13, while supplies last.

With a Fire tablet you’ll be able to access the top streaming services to watch your favorite movies and TV shows, listen to music, make video calls, read eBooks, play games and much more. The $15 refurbished Fire 7 tablet (7th-gen) is where you’ll find the lowest prices of the sale, but for $20 you can get the 8th-gen Fire HD 8 tablet. And starting at just $35, you can snag the Fire HD 10 tablet (7th-gen), which comes with a larger 1080p full HD touchscreen display, stereo speakers with Dolby Audio and gets up to 10 hours of battery life per charge.

There are a variety of Kindle e-readers available as well, with the 8th-gen Amazon Kindle as the most budget-friendly option at just $28, while the 2019 10th-gen Kindle is available for $30 with ad-support. The 2016 Kindle Oasis is another great option. It’s marked down to $80 right now and features a 6-inch touchscreen display with a built-in light. 

Or, for just $30, you can score the Kindle Paperwhite 2015 edition. And starting at $45 you can get the 2018 model of the Kindle Paperwhite, which is waterproof and has more storage. It is also ad-supported, but it’s a good option for reading in the tub, by the pool or at the beach. There’s a $10 case for this model available, too. 

Keep in mind that while these units have been tested and verified internally by Amazon, these items are used and therefore may have cosmetic blemishes. However, if you don’t mind a little wear, this offer is hard to beat. Your purchase is also covered by a 90-day limited warranty, just in case.

source: cnet.com