Amazon Fire HD 10 Kids Pro tablet |for ages 6-12 | 10.1", 1080p Full HD, 32 GB | Sky Blue Kid-Friendly Case

Product Information

After a few months of testing, it's become apparent that the processor is actually good enough—not fast, but it's fine for web browsing and watching videos. Despite their names, the Kids and Kids Pro models are, in fact, the same hardware, just wrapped in a different case.

Logging in to apps with my passwords requires juggling my phone and the tablet, and it’s a huge pain.

I’d recommend using headphones whenever you listen to music or any other time when you need to pay attention to details. The Fire HD 10 Kids Pro has the VoiceView screen reader for blind or visually impaired users, and it can use either text to speech or a connected braille display. But if the user is three to seven years old, we can’t see them minding about how high res their selfies are. It offers long enough battery life to keep kids busy for car rides or flights, has a headphone jack for when wireless headphones run out of juice, and reduces adult anxiety thanks to its top-of-the-line parental controls and endless supply of kid-friendly content. Its resolution is 1,920 x 1,200, giving it 224 pixels per inch, and it’s protected by strengthened aluminum silicate glass.

One tester said adding contacts to the tablet is quite complicated, so that’s one feature to watch out for. Stay in control of their internet usage, with parental controls including screen time allowances and curfews, and inbuilt age filters that ensure they only access appropriate content. That’s great if the apps and content you want are there, but Apple and Google have a bigger selection. Choose from designs aimed at younger children or school-aged kids to give them a digital experience that's ideal for growing minds. But this time, it’s paired with 3GB of RAM (a 50 percent increase), which provides a noticeable improvement in the tablet’s performance.I got the same fast download speeds over Wi-Fi on the tablet as I did on my computer, but I have to point out that it features an outdated version of Wi-Fi rather than the newer Wi-Fi 6 or 6E.

For pre-schoolers, the Fire 7 Kids or Fire HD 8 Kids are much cheaper, have much tougher cases, and include all the parental controls and Kids Plus content. He covers the gamut of gadgets and is a notable reviewer of mobile accessories and portable audio products, including headphones and speakers. Both devices continue the company’s kid-focused line of tablets, with the Fire HD 10 Kids Pro the company’s first kids’ tablet aimed at older children.

Apps open quicker, navigating between home screens and menus is faster, and it’s generally less annoying to use than it was before. As parents or carers, it’d be understandable if there are concerns about giving your young child a sophisticated bit of tech. Its processor is less capable, but it's just fine for much of the Kids+ content, including smaller-format picture books, videos, and basic games.