---
product_id: 30276697
title: "Kindle E-reader (Previous Generation - 8th) - Black, 6\" Display, Wi-Fi, Built-In Audible - Includes Special Offers"
brand: "amazon"
price: "NT$95"
currency: TWD
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.tw/products/30276697-kindle-e-reader-previous-generation-8th-black-6-display-wi
store_origin: TW
region: Taiwan
---

# Built-in Audible 6" Display Weeks of battery life Kindle E-reader (Previous Generation - 8th) - Black, 6" Display, Wi-Fi, Built-In Audible - Includes Special Offers

**Brand:** amazon
**Price:** NT$95
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 📖 Read, Listen, Repeat: Your Library Awaits!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Kindle E-reader (Previous Generation - 8th) - Black, 6" Display, Wi-Fi, Built-In Audible - Includes Special Offers by amazon
- **How much does it cost?** NT$95 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.tw](https://www.desertcart.tw/products/30276697-kindle-e-reader-previous-generation-8th-black-6-display-wi)

## Best For

- amazon enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted amazon brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Glare-Free Reading:** Enjoy your favorite books in any lighting condition.
- • **Long-Lasting Charge:** Read for weeks on a single charge—no interruptions!
- • **Vast Library Access:** Instantly dive into over a million titles at your fingertips.
- • **Lightweight & Portable:** Designed for on-the-go reading without the bulk.
- • **Seamless Audiobook Experience:** Switch effortlessly between reading and listening.

## Overview

The Kindle E-reader (8th Generation) features a sleek 6" glare-free display, built-in Audible for audiobooks, and a battery life that lasts weeks, making it the perfect companion for avid readers and busy professionals alike.

## Description

Kindle E-reader - Black, 6" Display, Wi-Fi, Built-In Audible - Includes Special Offers

Review: Best for being a college student or parent or any body that loves to read books. - It far better then a tablet, because you dont get thst led screen and glrae on the screen. Thounsands of books to read at your figer type. Light way and store anywhwere like a bag or ypur pocket. Easy to take with you on the go. It lasted a week or less on battery if your a read alot. Kindle unlimited is something I'm trying out. Been read alot so far. Won't get any other brand e-ereader. This one set up for my liking. I'm still wish it had back lit light so i can read when in the dark. But i got to say for being $49.99 at best buy 2017 as desertcart was selling ot for $79.99 i got a better deal. But i carry it with me every wear i go. It still look new. The case i got in red is the best. Because it wakes and put my e-ereader tp sleep with out touching the buttons. It help keep the button from being worn down. desertcart has come along way from the first kindle thst was ugly to something beautiful this time. I can read and shard my book to millions of book lovers out there. Plus goodreads is a better way to stay in syc with books amd people. I got the kindle cause it easyer on my eyes when i read, i dont get eye pain as i do when i read it on the kindle fire books app. It so light weight and sleek looking. Easy to hold for hours on hand. And i like how if ur lost in the book because ur nephew was messing with, you can syc back to the close page and start from where u lift off. Plus kindle cloud if u break or lost the kindle when apond getting a new one all your books will not be lost. That my favorite part. I get to know im safe when it comes to my books i look to read. And i never have a day where i never get tired of reading. Im going to upgrade to the paperwhite when it time after thid kindle dieds or stop working. Oh most two years now since i got it and it runs just find. Nothing bad about it. I should had got one year ago but when i did it was a smart move to buy a kindle. So if u looking to get a e-ereader go with kindle touch screen e-ereader for desertcart kindle it a buget friendly device and you won't go broke getting one. But i wish they had choices for color back like red, green, blue, yellow, pupler, and ECT. But ijust love my kindle ereader touch 8th generation what will theh think of next?
Review: I love this little e-reader - There are sadly a lot of negative reviews on here, so I though I would add my positive one. I had a second-generation Kindle many years ago, and it has since stopped working. I finally decided to buy a new one. I chose the basic Kindle because that's exactly what I wanted -- a bare-bones e-reader. I have no need for a tablet or anything of the sort. This Kindle delivers on that front in every way possible. At first, I thought I would miss the page turn buttons, and dislike the touch screen. However, I have been delightfully surprised. Tapping the edge of the screen to turn the page is incredibly easy and less intrusive than pushing a button, which was always a nice little jarring reminder that I wasn't, in fact, reading a paperback. The small, quick tap of my thumb on the edge of the screen has become almost like a reflex and I don't notice it anymore; it feels natural. I do slightly miss the metal backing of the older Kindles; it made them feel a bit sturdier, whereas this basic Kindle is just hard plastic. However, I suspect that using a metal casing would up the price considerably, and I feel that the cheaper price of this basic Kindle far outweighs that slight drawback. I bit the bullet and bought one without the special offers. I do not want ads intruding my Kindle experience, even if they only show as the screensaver or on a bar across the bottom of the Home screen. It is just distasteful to me, and the extra 30$ was worth it to me to avoid the ads. I do not need or want a case for my Kindle. I do not like to read with a case on, and it would be cumbersome to remove my Kindle from its case every time I want to read. That being said, this version of Kindle does seem quite fragile, as mentioned before, so when I carry it with me in my purse, I am covering it with a knit beanie hat for now. Eventually I will buy a small soft pouch to store it in; I have seen them for sale here on desertcart. Even though the Kindle seems fragile, the size and weight of the device is a definite advantage while reading. It is so comfortable to hold that it just disappears in your hand and you forget that you are reading from an electronic device. It really is a cool experience. As to the complaints of the screen being dim--it is no dimmer than previous generation Kindles. No, there is no back light. It looks just like a printed page, and can be read easily in all lighting conditions -- whether by lamp or by sunlight. If you find that you are straining your eyes, you can simply adjust the size, font, and spacing of the text to something that better fits your eyes. I personally do not read in bed with the lights off -- I fall asleep while reading like that. However if you are a frequent bed-time reader, you will want to get the Paperwhite, Voyager, or Oasis models. If you've never had a Kindle before, why should you get one? Simple...anyone who loves to read should get one. Now, which model is your personal choice; I have already explained why I love this one. desertcart has millions upon millions of books that are able to be purchased and downloaded to the device. A good fourth of those available are free, and another good chunk are $2 or less. So if the price of the device itself makes you hesitate, it can easily end up paying for itself if you read a lot of free or cheap titles. More and more titles become available for Kindle every day -- when I got my original 2nd Gen Kindle nine years ago, the Harry Potter series was unavailable to Kindle. Now with my new device, it is. The Half-Blood Prince is the first book I downloaded for my new Kindle, since that is where I am at in the series right now, and I could not be happier. They even preserved the chapter illustrations for the e-reader format. Kindle has the ability to store thousands of books, so you shouldn't have to worry about running out of storage. If you do, however, the overflow can be stored on desertcart's Cloud service, so you never have to worry about giving up any of your old favorites. Kindle also gives you the ability to highlight passages, make notes, and bookmark pages. Your Kindle will also always remember what page you left off at, in every book that you have stored on it. Kindle also has the ability to look up words in the dictionary or thesaurus. It really brings reading to a whole new level. Well, that about sums up my review of this model of Kindle, and Kindles in general. To put it simply, this Kindle does what it is advertised to do, and does it, in my opinion, flawlessly. If you want a tablet or a reader with a back light, stay away. If you are new to Kindle and/or want something basic, this is a great device to start with.

## Features

- All-new design is thinner and lighter, and now available in your choice of black or white.
- With built-in Audible, access the world’s largest library of audiobooks. Easily switch between reading and listening on Bluetooth-enabled speakers or headphones.
- Easy on your eyes—touchscreen display reads like real paper.
- No screen glare, even in bright sunlight, unlike tablets.
- Keep reading—a single charge lasts weeks, not hours.
- Get lost in your story with no alerts or notifications.
- Instant access to new releases and bestsellers, or from over a million titles at $2.99 or less. Prime members read free with unlimited access to over a thousand titles.
- Looking for a light? Try Kindle Paperwhite.

## Images

![Kindle E-reader (Previous Generation - 8th) - Black, 6" Display, Wi-Fi, Built-In Audible - Includes Special Offers - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81yedp0pKHL.jpg)
![Kindle E-reader (Previous Generation - 8th) - Black, 6" Display, Wi-Fi, Built-In Audible - Includes Special Offers - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61+tYhgtgwL.jpg)
![Kindle E-reader (Previous Generation - 8th) - Black, 6" Display, Wi-Fi, Built-In Audible - Includes Special Offers - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71EDOMoeu3L.jpg)
![Kindle E-reader (Previous Generation - 8th) - Black, 6" Display, Wi-Fi, Built-In Audible - Includes Special Offers - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/619C3cRQVCL.jpg)
![Kindle E-reader (Previous Generation - 8th) - Black, 6" Display, Wi-Fi, Built-In Audible - Includes Special Offers - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61VINOVDkZL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Best for being a college student or parent or any body that loves to read books.
*by T***Y on May 20, 2017*

It far better then a tablet, because you dont get thst led screen and glrae on the screen. Thounsands of books to read at your figer type. Light way and store anywhwere like a bag or ypur pocket. Easy to take with you on the go. It lasted a week or less on battery if your a read alot. Kindle unlimited is something I'm trying out. Been read alot so far. Won't get any other brand e-ereader. This one set up for my liking. I'm still wish it had back lit light so i can read when in the dark. But i got to say for being $49.99 at best buy 2017 as amazon was selling ot for $79.99 i got a better deal. But i carry it with me every wear i go. It still look new. The case i got in red is the best. Because it wakes and put my e-ereader tp sleep with out touching the buttons. It help keep the button from being worn down. Amazon has come along way from the first kindle thst was ugly to something beautiful this time. I can read and shard my book to millions of book lovers out there. Plus goodreads is a better way to stay in syc with books amd people. I got the kindle cause it easyer on my eyes when i read, i dont get eye pain as i do when i read it on the kindle fire books app. It so light weight and sleek looking. Easy to hold for hours on hand. And i like how if ur lost in the book because ur nephew was messing with, you can syc back to the close page and start from where u lift off. Plus kindle cloud if u break or lost the kindle when apond getting a new one all your books will not be lost. That my favorite part. I get to know im safe when it comes to my books i look to read. And i never have a day where i never get tired of reading. Im going to upgrade to the paperwhite when it time after thid kindle dieds or stop working. Oh most two years now since i got it and it runs just find. Nothing bad about it. I should had got one year ago but when i did it was a smart move to buy a kindle. So if u looking to get a e-ereader go with kindle touch screen e-ereader for amazon kindle it a buget friendly device and you won't go broke getting one. But i wish they had choices for color back like red, green, blue, yellow, pupler, and ECT. But ijust love my kindle ereader touch 8th generation what will theh think of next?

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I love this little e-reader
*by S***I on July 18, 2016*

There are sadly a lot of negative reviews on here, so I though I would add my positive one. I had a second-generation Kindle many years ago, and it has since stopped working. I finally decided to buy a new one. I chose the basic Kindle because that's exactly what I wanted -- a bare-bones e-reader. I have no need for a tablet or anything of the sort. This Kindle delivers on that front in every way possible. At first, I thought I would miss the page turn buttons, and dislike the touch screen. However, I have been delightfully surprised. Tapping the edge of the screen to turn the page is incredibly easy and less intrusive than pushing a button, which was always a nice little jarring reminder that I wasn't, in fact, reading a paperback. The small, quick tap of my thumb on the edge of the screen has become almost like a reflex and I don't notice it anymore; it feels natural. I do slightly miss the metal backing of the older Kindles; it made them feel a bit sturdier, whereas this basic Kindle is just hard plastic. However, I suspect that using a metal casing would up the price considerably, and I feel that the cheaper price of this basic Kindle far outweighs that slight drawback. I bit the bullet and bought one without the special offers. I do not want ads intruding my Kindle experience, even if they only show as the screensaver or on a bar across the bottom of the Home screen. It is just distasteful to me, and the extra 30$ was worth it to me to avoid the ads. I do not need or want a case for my Kindle. I do not like to read with a case on, and it would be cumbersome to remove my Kindle from its case every time I want to read. That being said, this version of Kindle does seem quite fragile, as mentioned before, so when I carry it with me in my purse, I am covering it with a knit beanie hat for now. Eventually I will buy a small soft pouch to store it in; I have seen them for sale here on Amazon. Even though the Kindle seems fragile, the size and weight of the device is a definite advantage while reading. It is so comfortable to hold that it just disappears in your hand and you forget that you are reading from an electronic device. It really is a cool experience. As to the complaints of the screen being dim--it is no dimmer than previous generation Kindles. No, there is no back light. It looks just like a printed page, and can be read easily in all lighting conditions -- whether by lamp or by sunlight. If you find that you are straining your eyes, you can simply adjust the size, font, and spacing of the text to something that better fits your eyes. I personally do not read in bed with the lights off -- I fall asleep while reading like that. However if you are a frequent bed-time reader, you will want to get the Paperwhite, Voyager, or Oasis models. If you've never had a Kindle before, why should you get one? Simple...anyone who loves to read should get one. Now, which model is your personal choice; I have already explained why I love this one. Amazon has millions upon millions of books that are able to be purchased and downloaded to the device. A good fourth of those available are free, and another good chunk are $2 or less. So if the price of the device itself makes you hesitate, it can easily end up paying for itself if you read a lot of free or cheap titles. More and more titles become available for Kindle every day -- when I got my original 2nd Gen Kindle nine years ago, the Harry Potter series was unavailable to Kindle. Now with my new device, it is. The Half-Blood Prince is the first book I downloaded for my new Kindle, since that is where I am at in the series right now, and I could not be happier. They even preserved the chapter illustrations for the e-reader format. Kindle has the ability to store thousands of books, so you shouldn't have to worry about running out of storage. If you do, however, the overflow can be stored on Amazon's Cloud service, so you never have to worry about giving up any of your old favorites. Kindle also gives you the ability to highlight passages, make notes, and bookmark pages. Your Kindle will also always remember what page you left off at, in every book that you have stored on it. Kindle also has the ability to look up words in the dictionary or thesaurus. It really brings reading to a whole new level. Well, that about sums up my review of this model of Kindle, and Kindles in general. To put it simply, this Kindle does what it is advertised to do, and does it, in my opinion, flawlessly. If you want a tablet or a reader with a back light, stay away. If you are new to Kindle and/or want something basic, this is a great device to start with.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great for book lovers, but managing non-Amazon content is a bit cumbersome
*by D***R on November 21, 2017*

Editing my original review since I've discovered how to get around the biggest flaw that I perceived with the device. If you are an avid reader and want a reasonably priced device to make your life easier, then you should definitely give the Kindle a try. Especially since Amazon tends to put this device on sale for quite a bit off sometimes. Not only can it hold a large number of books, but it allows you to use Amazon's cloud storage to easily manage your books and collections. First off, the device itself: Battery life: Very good, though perhaps not quite as good as advertised. It may indeed last weeks if you rarely use it, but if you are like me and keep your nose buried in a book then you should expect to charge it once every other day. Which is still very good, considering. Non-glare screen: While much better than any device with a glossy screen, this screen still produces a glare which may require you to tilt the screen away from the light source or reposition yourself. I find it to be just a minor annoyance. Weight: Perfect. You can hold this indefinitely with no strain on your hand or arm. I even have a thin protective case on mine and still never find myself needing to rest my arm. Capacity: Extremely good. You won't get the entire 4GB, of course, since a portion of that space will be dedicated to the operating system, important files, and the dictionary if you have it downloaded. Even with that slightly diminished capacity, you will still be able to store hundreds of books. As an example, the book "Clean Code" is 464 pages, and the kindle version is only 42MB. The Kindle's capacity (factoring in the aforementioned reductions) is around 3,400MB. Usage: I find this device to be very easy to use. Flipping pages just requires a light touch on the screen. Touch towards the left side to go to previous pages. Tapping the top of the screen bring up the menu allowing you to exit the book, search your library, access the table of contents, add a bookmark, etc. Swiping upwards from the bottom of the screen opens up a panel which lets you quickly scroll through the book using a scrollbar. Tapping the bottom left corner of the screen cycles through information that shows up at the bottom, giving you the current page's location id, or what percentage of the book you have already gone through and roughly how much time is left if you continue reading at the same pace. One other important note about usage. The screen is not a capacitive touchscreen, which means that you can use it while wearing regular gloves. Collection: Have way too many books on your Kindle? Trust me...I understand the feeling! This is where Collections come into play. You can create collections that you then add books into. Then when you are navigating your library, you can tell it to only show you collections. Adding Amazon Content: If you acquire the content through Amazon, then it is extremely simple to manage. It will automatically be added to your content on the Amazon cloud (click your Account & Lists at the top of the page, then Your Content and Devices). From there you can create collections, and then add your books to those collections. The changes are pushed to your device. Adding Non-Amazon Content: This was really one of my only complaints. If you end up acquiring content from sources other than Amazon, it can be a bit of a hassle to add into the library. Thankfully, I recently found that Amazon has taken this into consideration, and created an application appropriately named "Send to Kindle". Once it is installed and registered to your Amazon account, it adds a "Send to Kindle" item to your context menu, allowing you to right click the eBook file on your computer and then select Send to Kindle, and it will push the book up into your Amazon cloud library for you. From there you can manage the content and add it to collections the same as you would any Amazon content. One note with registering the Send to Kindle application...if you use 2-step authentication, then in the password field of Send to Kindle enter your Amazon password followed immediately by the current 2-step key. No spaces. Sounds really weird, but it worked. Adding Content via USB: This deserves a special note. The USB cable that came with your Kindle is not the same as other micro usb cables. This means that, while other cables may work fine to charge the Kindle, they cannot be used to transfer documents and books. Your computer likely won't even detect that the Kindle is plugged in. Just be sure not to lose that cable, and keep in mind my earlier note about using the Send to Kindle application. On-device Purchases: You can use the Kindle to browse Amazon's books and even make purchases. Very quick and easy. Device Browser: While the device does have a browser that can display web pages, it is not very good and you shouldn't really expect much from it. I'd recommend just ignoring it and using your smartphone or computer instead. To sum up, the device is relatively inexpensive, easy to use, and can store a lot of books for you. The only real downside is trying to manage non-Amazon content, but the Send to Kindle application helps alleviate that pain point. If you are a reader, or you are looking for a gift for someone who is, I highly recommend this device.

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*Product available on Desertcart Taiwan*
*Store origin: TW*
*Last updated: 2026-05-22*