If you're looking to download a few Google Android apps without the hassle of rooting your Kindle Fire, we offer you five easy steps for downloading any Android application onto your new Kindle Fire.

Update 7/12/2012: Now you can also install Android 4.1 Jelly Bean on the Kindle Fire! The steps below will show you how to do it, but grab the latest version of Android from the xda-developers forum.

The Amazon Kindle Fire is is a 7 inch tablet designed to access Amazon’s digital book, music, movie, and app stores. But we’ve already seen that you can root the device, install the Android ...

The Kindle Fire is surely getting a lot of developer support lately as it gets MIUI 1.12.29 ROM based on Android 2.3.7 Gingerbread. This ROM comes straight from XDA Developers forum member ...

Amazon's Kindle Fire line of tablets runs a heavily customized version of Android 4.2. But if you want to get more out of it, namely installing the Google Play Store, you'll need to root the device.

If you want to install other apps and use Android as it was meant to be used, you'll need to root your Kindle Fire HD. Here's how.

Even though you don't get Google Play, the Amazon Kindle Fire can run a wide range of Android apps. Here's how to load apps not sold by Amazon onto the tablet.

If you've purchased a Kindle Fire HD in the knowledge that it runs Android, the Google apps are probably the ones you're most interested in. Installing these APKs is slightly more complicated ...

Today, we take a look at how you can install it on your tablet. Kindle Fire If you have any model of the Kindle Fire line of tablets, before you can install Flash, you need to enable unknown sources.

With just a bit of work you can set up Android 4.0 on your Kindle Fire, transforming the device into a powerful general-purpose tablet with an unbeatable price tag.

Third-party keyboard apps may still be inaccessible even with Android Market working on your rooted Kindle Fire. Here's a work-around devised by some members of the XDA Developers forum.