The Kindle Fire has automatic spelling correction enabled by default. As with autocorrect on any device, it is not always helpful to every user, in fact in can actually create more problems than it solves. Here’s how to disable automatic spelling correction.

This guide will explain how to set an Application to run on startup and/or power on. By default, the default Input is set to run on Power On; we can change this to startup an Application instead.

If you use a Mac or Linux computer, you are just a few steps away from rooting your Kindle Fire. Rooting your device will allow you to run certain applications that require the SuperUser app (such as screenshot applications).

Amazon gives your Kindle Fire a generic name when you register your device. If you want to change the device name, you will need to go to Amazon’s site to configure it.

If your wireless router uses MAC filtering, you will need to know the Wi-Fi MAC address of your Kindle Fire so that it may connect to the internet.

Let’s take a look at how we can customize our GoogleTV’s Home screen with widgets and shortcuts of our choosing.

This guide will show you how to change your input labels on your GoogleTV 2.0 to a custom label. This can be nice if you have several components or just like to customize your setup.

This guide will explain how to change the default video input on a GoogleTV 2.0 device or TV. GoogleTV 2.0 will set the TV Tuner input as the default input and in turn when you power on your GoogleTV 2.0 it will display the TV input first. Lets change that!

This article will explain how to setup the Android SDK to run the latest Android version 4.0, Ice Cream Sandwich, in an emulator and get a first hand glimpse of the latest version of the Android OS.

One of the new features of Ice Cream Sandwich (ICS) is the ability to create folders without using third party software. This makes it easy to organize the apps on your homescreen and even the launcher bar.