Kindle fire not charging

Misdeminal asked a question. Please can someone help.

There will be no added cost to you. Thank you! So your Fire tablet is completely dead, you've plugged in the charger, and Finding out that your Kindle Fire will not charge is frustrating and it's a problem I hear about from readers quite often. The good news is that there are a few things you can try to fix the problem and - hopefully - get your tablet up and running again.

Kindle fire not charging

Lisa asked a question. I first bought the child's fire tablet and around 10 months, it began having charging issues then died completely. We are all very careful, I monitor my child while using it and so I don't understand what's happening. It was returned and the second one did the same thing and again around 10 months! I returned it, but this time I was sent a cheaper version with less storage. I didn't say anything because I was happy to just have it replaced, but it has happened once again! The last few months I've tried different things to try and get it working because I didn't want to have to buy another. You see, the child's tablet the first 2 each had a 2 year warranty, no questions asked. However, the 3rd one that was sent only had a warranty for a few months. Is anyone else having similar experiences and do you have any suggestions? Thank you! Melanie A Amazon Staff. Can i ask which Fire Tablet you are currently having? If you not sure you can look right here. If your Fire tablet doesn't charge, follow these steps.

Make sure that your environment isn't too hot or too cold tablets are sensitive to extreme temperatures.

If you are having problems charging your Kindle Fire, the issue could be a glitch with the tablet, a problem with the charging cable, an issue with the micro-USB power port or a deficient power outlet. After you have completed some basic troubleshooting, and still your Kindle won't charge, you may need to contact the retailer you purchased your device from, or Amazon's Customer Support, for further assistance. Even if you do not understand what led to the tablet's inability to charge properly, sometimes the issue can still be resolved by simply rebooting your Kindle Fire. Hold down the "Power" button for at least 20 seconds. Press the "Power" button again to see if the device will turn back on. If the tablet stays off, plug your Kindle Fire charger in and wait 15 minutes before trying to turn the power on again. If you are using a cable or adapter that was not explicitly designed for the Kindle Fire, the charging connection could be the problem.

Unfortunately, many models of the Kindle Fire have a known consistent and persistent design problem that Amazon seems to have had difficulty in shaking. Specifically, the Fires have a tendency for their chargers to go bad in one way or another, so that the devices while perfectly functional in all software and most physical aspects have a hard time taking a charge. Second, there can be a problem with the battery itself. Third, there can be problems with the charging adapter or cable. Lastly, there might be a problem with the physical charging port on the tablet.

Kindle fire not charging

When in good working condition, a Kindle battery should provide more than 24 hours of use and will last in standby mode for weeks. If you fully charge your Kindle once or twice a week, you'll likely never have to deal with a drained battery. That said, there are times when your Kindle won't charge after a depleted battery. In most cases, you can bring it back to life with relative ease. Here's how. If your Kindle is displaying a critical battery message or the drained battery icon, or if it's so dead its screen won't display anything at all, connect it to a power outlet and let it charge for at least half an hour before you test the device again. If the Kindle still won't charge, then you should first test the power cable in another device and try plugging something else into the outlet to make sure the issue isn't with either of those. Try resetting the Kindle by holding down the power button for at least 20 seconds. Turn it back on and see if it charges normally.

Samee chua keun

The problem could be with the software. Do not share my Personal Information. I have left it to charge for two days and it still won't turn on. I once called someone to repair my refrigerator. Use high-quality, well-engineered cables. Be very careful particularly with the needle as you do not want to scratch up the contacts in the port. Not finding what you're looking for? Lisa asked a question. If you do not recognize or trust the website in any post, do not click on the link. Starting at the lower-right corner of your Fire, work the opening tool into the crack between the front and back halves of your case. Getting Started.

Get your Kindle Fire up and running again. If your Amazon Fire tablet doesn't turn on or charge, don't toss it just yet. First, try these troubleshooting tips to get your device charged and ready to use again.

We are not responsible for the content or availability of non-Amazon sites. If it will, then the problem was the charger. I personally like this multi-tool kit which has a wide variety of openers, giving you the ability to work on all kinds of small electronics. I have made sure the charger and cable are good to go and it's being charged off of a wall outlet, not a computer. If this tip or anything else on my site helps solve your Kindle Fire problem please let me know by posting a comment on my Facebook page. We are all very careful, I monitor my child while using it and so I don't understand what's happening. This can cause the plastic internal components of the case to snap. The factory reset should only really be performed if all of the previous methods have failed. Click here to discover the differences between Kindles and Fire tablets. I bought a Fire HD 8th gen in Dec for a gift. Even if you do not understand what led to the tablet's inability to charge properly, sometimes the issue can still be resolved by simply rebooting your Kindle Fire. If the charging adapter is the problem, new, official, ones are relatively inexpensive and can be easily acquired directly from Amazon. Your battery is likely the source of the problem. To open up your Kindle Fire will require a prying tool, or a spudger.