This could lead some people to be unable to connect their Kindles to the internet.
Trouble arises because 2.4GHz is being phased out in some areas, and communal internet providers or even personal routers might not output the signal. That might not seem a problem - why do you need a fast connection if you're only downloading books?
While most devices connect to both the slower 2.4GHz and faster 5GHz internet bandwidths, Amazon Kindle devices only hook up to the latter. Here are some things we want to see in the new Amazon Kindle (2021). The price of entry-level Amazon Kindle ereaders changes a touch, but not a whole lot - the last one cost £69.99 / $89.99 / AU$139 for the base model, going up to £79.99 / $109.99 (about AU$150) if you don't want adverts appearing on the home screen, and we'd expect to see a similar price again. We last saw a member of the 'vanilla' Kindle line in March 2019, but more recently the Kindle Paperwhite (2021) was the last Amazon ereader of any sort to get launched. We don't have any clue as to a release date for the next Amazon Kindle - the company generally waits around two years between releases of each of its types of ereader, but that's not always been the case as of late, and reports suggest Covid-19 affected Kindle production. Amazon Kindle 2019 (Image credit: Future)
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