the.com/kindle
It holds a thousand books and still weighs less than your guilt about them.
means To kindle is to start a fire or get a flame going, and by extension to spark a feeling, interest, or passion into life.
from From Old Norse 'kynda,' to set fire to, which settled into Middle English as 'kindelen.' It likely tangled along the way with another Middle English 'kindel,' meaning to give birth (think of an animal bringing forth young), so the word carries a faint double warmth: igniting a flame and bringing something newly alive. The brand name borrows that older spark — a device meant to kindle a love of reading.
name originNamed to evoke kindling a fire of reading
e-ink trickUses no power to hold a static page
litter of catsA kindle is also baby kittens
first launch2007 model sold out in five hours
battery featWeeks of reading on a single charge