Poor Amazon, with all of these new tablets and e-readers coming out, the major online retailer is pumping new specs and features into its Kindle readers to hold up some steady competition. Amazon has also been sending reminders out that its new Kindle DX with global wireless is now available and shipping.  The Kindle DX with global wireless which lets you enjoy 3G wireless coverage at home or abroad in over 100 countries has started shipping today.

The Kindle DX reader features a 9.7-inch eInk display, 3.3 GB of memory for books and other material, automatically syncs with Kindle and Kindle-compatible software and gear, and includes a PDF reader. The Kindle DX display auto-rotates from portrait to landscape as you turn the device so you can view full-width maps, graphs, tables, and Web pages.

The Kindle DX with global wireless was released January 19th and shipments are out today. Amazon has priced the international edition of the Kindle DX at $489.

Related Posts

Your WhatsApp voice notes could help screen for early signs of depression

The study, led by researchers in Brazil including Victor H. O. Otani from the Santa Casa de São Paulo School of Medical Sciences, found that their AI could identify depression in female participants with 91.9% accuracy. All the AI needed was a simple recording of the person describing how their week went.

Talk to AI every day? New research says it might signal depression

This finding comes from a national survey of nearly 21,000 U.S. adults conducted in 2025, where participants detailed how often they interacted with generative AI tools and completed standard mental health questionnaires. Within that group, about 10% said they used AI daily, and 5% said they engaged with chatbots multiple times throughout the day. Those daily users showed higher rates of reported depressive symptoms and other negative emotional effects, such as anxiety and irritability.

You might actually be able to buy a Tesla robot in 2027

The comments follow a series of years-long development milestones. Optimus, which was originally unveiled as the Tesla Bot in 2021, has undergone multiple prototype iterations and has already been pressed into service handling simple tasks in Tesla factories. According to Musk, those internal deployments will expand in complexity later this year, helping prepare the robotics platform for broader use.