Quote:
Originally Posted by Andrew H.
Alternatively, because 3G browsing is permitted in some locations but in in others, Amazon may think that it's better to state that it is generally not allowed, but then permit it in certain locations, rather than stating that it is allowed and having to explain that, well, in certain locations it isn't allowed.
|
I've thought about that possibility too. But then, why didn't they keep the wording on these two product pages
the same? The difference in wording seems so
intentional.
[emphasis below is mine]
Kindle Keyboard 3G (which I presume is the same as the previous K3 model with 3G):
WebKit-Based Browser
KindleKeyboard features an experimental web browser based on WebKit to provide a better web browsing experience. Now it's easier than ever to find the information you're looking for right from your Kindle.
Experimental web browsing is free.
Kindle Touch 3G:
WebKit-Based Browser
Kindle Touch 3G's experimental web browser is based on WebKit. It's easy to find the information you're looking for right from your Kindle Touch 3G.
Experimental web browsing is available via Wi-Fi.