November 24, 2011

Despite Criticisms, Kindle Fire Holds Promise for Adult

LOS ANGELES — For adult content marketers seeking opportunities for growth, catering to the latest technologies makes sense; technologies such as the Kindle Fire.

A seven inch Android powered tablet making headlines (with a rumored near-nine inch version coming in 2012), the Kindle Fire features 8GB of internal memory, which is reportedly enough to store around 80 apps, plus 10 movies or 800 songs or 6,000 books — displaying its content for up to eight hours on a single charge. This content is viewed on a sharp, 1024 x 600 pixel resolution, 169 ppi, 16 million color display, featuring clear stereo sound — providing a tempting palette for adult artists to create upon.

Targeting not only the Kindle, but Microsoft and Sony Readers, and other devices, one early entry into the marketplace was KinkforKindle.com, presented in 2009 “as a public service to the BDSM and kinky community,” by the producers of Wasteland.com.

“One of the reasons we put this site together is that we found a lot of 18th and 19th century erotic fiction being sold and copyright protected on many EBook seller sites,” Kink for Kindle chief Colin Rowntree offered. “This annoyed us as these classics are truly in the public domain.”

Kink for Kindle offers its content for free, but the company also offers mobile BDSM movies for iPhone, iPod Touch, Smartphones and more, via its various mobile device and tablet portals.

Rowntree is upbeat about the device’s potential, telling XBIZ that Kindle customers are extremely loyal and a surprisingly good market for porn.

“Kindle users have proven a profitable demographic for us,” Rowntree told XBIZ. “With the rapidly increasing performance of the platform, as evidenced by Kindle Fire, and the equally swift decline in pricing, this is definitely a technology worth developing.”

One of the major benefits of the platform is the ease of distribution for its content — unencumbered by big-name “store” and “market” policies.

“All eBook reader devices are a little different in how to put eBooks on them, but the tried and true method for most is to simply download the format type that applies to your device,” Rowntree explains, “Then copy the books from your computer.............................

http://newswire.xbiz.com/view.php?id=141372

 

 

No comments:

Post a Comment