Amazon - Buy 32 GB Pen Drive @ Rs 447 only

Friends here is loot trick of pen drives.This offer is running by Amazon- Buy 32 GB Pen Drive @ Rs 447 only.We can also say this is loot trick because same thing is selling by eBay @ 1077.So friends i think you will miss this deal.Below are steps which you have to follow.

Here are steps of Amazon - Buy 32 GB Pen Drive @ Rs 447 only :-

1) Visit offer page from here

2) Now click on add to cart or buy now

3) Login / Sign up

4) And enter your shipping details caefully

5) Now pay the amount and get the Pen Drive.

Specifications:-

• Module Type/ Form Factor : USB 3.0 Flash Drive

• Capacitiy : 32GB (green)

• Speed : 32GB: 150MB/s read and 60MB/s write

• Operating Temperature : 0° to 60° C

• Storage Temperature : -20° to 85° C

• Shock : 50G @ 11MS

• Vibration : 147 m/s2, 10 to 2,000Hz

• Humidity : 95% RH (non-condensing), 0° to 55° C

• Country of Origin : Korea, China

• Weight : .005 kg

• Unit Dimensions L x W x H : L 476 x W 222 x H 95 mm

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Amazon.com, Inc. (/ˈæməzɒn/ or /ˈæməzən/), often referred to as simply Amazon, is an American electronic commerce and cloud computing company with headquarters in Seattle, Washington. It is the largest Internet-based retailer in the United States.[12] Amazon.com started as an online bookstore, later diversifying to sell DVDs, Blu-rays, CDs, video downloads/streaming, MP3 downloads/streaming, audiobook downloads/streaming, software, video games, electronics, apparel, furniture, food, toys and jewelry. The company also produces consumer electronics—notably, Amazon Kindle e-book readers, Fire tablets, Fire TV and Fire Phone—and is the world's largest provider of cloud infrastructure services (IaaS).[13] Amazon also sells certain low-end products like USB cables under its in-house brand AmazonBasics. Amazon has separate retail websites for United States, United Kingdom and Ireland, France, Canada, Germany, Italy, Spain, Netherlands, Australia, Brazil, Japan, China, India and Mexico. Amazon also offers international shipping to certain other countries for some of its products.[14] In 2011, it professed an intention to launch its websites in Poland[15] and Sweden.[16] In 2015, Amazon surpassed Walmart as the most valuable retailer in the United States by market capitalization.[17] Contents [show] History Amazon founder Jeff Bezos The company was founded in 1994, spurred by what Bezos called his "regret minimization framework," which described his efforts to fend off any regrets for not participating sooner in the Internet business boom during that time.[18] In 1994, Bezos left his employment as vice-president of D. E. Shaw & Co., a Wall Street firm, and moved to Seattle. He began to work on a business plan for what would eventually become Amazon.com. Jeff Bezos incorporated the company as "Cadabra" on July 5, 1994.[11] Bezos changed the name to Amazon a year later after a lawyer misheard its original name as "cadaver".[19] The company went online as Amazon.com in 1995.[20] Bezos selected the name Amazon by looking through the dictionary, and settled on "Amazon" because it was a place that was "exotic and different" just as he planned for his store to be; the Amazon river, he noted was by far the "biggest" river in the world, and he planned to make his store the biggest in the world.[20] Bezos placed a premium on his head start in building a brand, telling a reporter, "There's nothing about our model that can't be copied over time. But you know, McDonald's got copied. And it still built a huge, multibillion-dollar company. A lot of it comes down to the brand name. Brand names are more important online than they are in the physical world."[21] Additionally, a name beginning with "A" was preferential due to the probability it would occur at the top of any list that was alphabetized. Since June 19, 2000, Amazon's logotype has featured a curved arrow leading from A to Z, representing that the company carries every product from A to Z, with the arrow shaped like a smile.[22] After reading a report about the future of the Internet which projected annual Web commerce growth at 2,300%, Bezos created a list of 20 products which could be marketed online. He narrowed the list to what he felt were the five most promising products which included: compact discs, computer hardware, computer software, videos, and books. Bezos finally decided that his new business would sell books online, due to the large world-wide demand for literature, the low price points for books, along with the huge number of titles available in print.[23] Amazon[24] was originally founded in Bezos' garage in Bellevue, Washington.[25] The company began as an online bookstore, an idea spurred off with discussion with John Ingram of Ingram Book (now called Ingram Content Group), along with Keyur Patel who still holds a stake in Amazon.[26] In the first two months of business, Amazon sold to all 50 states and over 45 countries. Within two months, Amazon's sales were up to $20,000/week.[27] While the largest brick and mortar bookstores and mail order catalogs might offer 200,000 titles, an online bookstore could "carry" several times more, since it would have a practically unlimited virtual (not actual) warehouse: those of the actual product makers/suppliers. Amazon was incorporated in 1994, in the state of Washington. In July 1995, the company began service and sold its first book on Amazon.com: Douglas Hofstadter's Fluid Concepts and Creative Analogies: Computer Models of the Fundamental Mechanisms of Thought.[28] In October 1995, the company announced itself to the public.[29] In 1996, it was reincorporated in Delaware. Amazon issued its initial public offering of stock on May 15, 1997, trading under the NASDAQ stock exchange symbol AMZN, at a price of US$18.00 per share ($1.50 after three stock splits in the late 1990s). Amazon's initial business plan was unusual; it did not expect to make a profit for four to five years. This "slow" growth caused stockholders to complain about the company not reaching profitability fast enough to justify investing in, or to even survive in the long-term. When the dot-com bubble burst at the start of the 21st century, destroying many e-companies in the process, Amazon survived, and grew on past the bubble burst to become a huge player in online sales. It finally turned its first profit in the fourth quarter of 2001: $5 million (i.e., 1¢ per share), on revenues of more than $1 billion. This profit margin, though extremely modest, proved to skeptics that Bezos' unconventional business model could succeed.[30] In 1999, Time magazine named Bezos the Person of the Year, recognizing the company's success in popularizing online shopping. Barnes & Noble sued Amazon on May 12, 1997, alleging that Amazon's claim to be "the world's largest bookstore" was false. Barnes and Noble asserted, "[It] isn't a bookstore at all. It's a book broker." The suit was later settled out of court, and Amazon continued to make the same claim."[31] Walmart sued Amazon on October 16, 1998, alleging that Amazon had stolen Walmart's trade secrets by hiring former Walmart executives. Although this suit was also settled out of court, it caused Amazon to implement internal restrictions and the reassignment of the former Walmart executives.[31] Acquisitions and investments This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it. Source:[32] 1998 PlanetAll, a reminder service based in Cambridge, Massachusetts Junglee, an XML-based data mining startup based in Sunnyvale;[33][34][35] Bookpages.co.uk,[36][37] a UK online book retailer, which became Amazon UK on October 15, 1998;[38] Telebook (www.telebuch.de) was Germany's leading online bookstore, it became Amazon's German online store;[36] Internet Movie Database (IMDb).[36][39] 1999 Alexa Internet a database company;[40] Accept.com a financial services company;[41] Drugstore.com 40% investment in 1999,[42] increased stake in 2000,[43] sold stake to Walgreens in 2011 for a 90% loss;[44] GeoWorks, a wireless communications company, acquisition of a minority interest;[45] Pets.com, purchased a 54 percent stake;[46] LiveBid.com, which produced Internet-based auction software;[47] e-Niche Incorporated, comprising:[48][49] Exchange.com, Bibliofind.com (hard-to-find book titles), and Musicfile.com (hard to find music titles) HomeGrocer.com, a 35 percent stake in the online grocer;[50] Gear.com, 49 percent stake[51] (the company was purchased by Overstock.com in 2000) Tool Crib of the North, acquired the online and catalog sales division of the company in October 1999, selling a very wide variety of tools and home improvement items;[52] Convergence Corporation, software to connect wireless devices to the Internet;[53] MindCorps Incorporated, applications for web sites including online chats to web based databases;[54] Della.com, gift registry, expert advice, and personalized gift suggestions, Amazon purchased a 20% stake[55] (in April 2000, the company merged with WeddingChannel.com[56]) Back to Basics Toys, catalog toy store[57] (sold to Scholastic in 2003[58]) Ashford.com, retailer of luxury products, Amazon acquired a 16.6 percent ownership;[59] Leep Technology Inc., developer of on-line database query tools and CRM software.[60] 2003 Online music retailer CDNow.[61] By 2011, the website cdnow.com was defunct and in use by a different company. 2004 Joyo.com, a Chinese e-commerce website.[62] 2005 BookSurge,[63] a print on demand company Mobipocket.com, an e-book software company[64][65] CreateSpace.com (formerly CustomFlix), a distributor of on-demand DVDs (since expanded to include print on-demand books, CDs, and video), based in Scotts Valley, California.[66] Smallparts.com, an industrial component supplier.[67] 2006 Shopbop, a retailer of designer clothing and accessories for women, based in Madison, Wisconsin.[68] 2007 dpreview.com, a digital photography review website based in London; Brilliance Audio, the largest independent publisher of audiobooks in the United States.[69] 2008 Audible.com; Fabric.com;[70] Box Office Mojo;[71] AbeBooks;[72] Shelfari[73] (including a 40% stake in LibraryThing and whole ownership of BookFinder.com, Gojaba.com, and FillZ) Reflexive Entertainment,[74] a casual video game development company 2009 Zappos,[75] an online shoe and apparel retailer[76] Lexcycle,[77] SnapTell, an image matching startup,[78] Stanza, a rival e-book reader to Amazon's Kindle.[79] 2010 Touchco.,[80] Woot,[81] Quidsi, BuyVIP,[82] Amie Street Toby Press[83] 2011 LoveFilm,[84] The Book Depository,[85] Pushbutton,[86] Yap[87] 2012 Kiva Systems,[88] Teachstreet,[89] Evi[90][91] 2013 IVONA Software,[92] Goodreads,[93] Liquavista,[94] 2014 Double Helix Games,[95] comiXology,[96] Twitch[97] 2015 Annapurna Labs, a chip designer based in Yokneam, Israel[98] Investment 2008: Engine Yard, a Ruby-on-Rails platform as a service (PaaS) company.[99] 2010: LivingSocial, a local deal site.[100] 2014: Acquire .buy domain in an auction for $4,588,888[101][102] 2014 : Amazon Announces Additional US $2 Billion Investment in India in June 2014[103] Subsidiaries 2004: A9.com, a company focused on researching and building innovative technology.[104] 2004: Lab126, developers of integrated consumer electronics such as the Kindle. 2007: Endless.com, an e-commerce brand focusing on shoes.[105] 2007: Brilliance Audio, the largest independent audiobook producer in the US.[106] Amazon owns over 40 subsidiaries, including Zappos, Diapers.com, Kiva Systems, Goodreads, Teachstreet, and IMDb.[107] Board of directors As of November 2014, the board of directors is:[108] Jeff Bezos, President, CEO and Chairman Tom Szkutak, CFO until Summer 2015- Succeeded by Brian Olsavsky. Tom Alberg, Managing partner, Madrona Venture Group John Seely Brown, Visiting Scholar and Advisor to the Provost at USC Bing Gordon, partner, Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers Jamie Gorelick, partner, Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr Alain Monié, CEO, Ingram Micro Jon Rubinstein, former Chairman and CEO, Palm, Inc. Thomas O. Ryder, former Chairman and CEO, Reader's Digest Association Patty Stonesifer, President and CEO, Martha's Table Merchant partnerships Until June 30, 2006, typing ToysRUs.com into a browser would bring up Amazon.com's "Toys & Games" tab; however, this relationship was terminated due to a lawsuit.[109] Amazon also hosted and managed the website for Borders bookstores but this ceased in 2008.[110] From 2001 until August 2011, Amazon hosted the retail website for Target.[111] Amazon.com operates retail websites for Sears Canada, bebe Stores, Marks & Spencer, Mothercare, and Lacoste. For a growing number of enterprise clients, currently including the UK merchants Marks & Spencer, Benefit Cosmetics' UK entity, edeals.com, and Mothercare, Amazon provides a unified multichannel platform where a customer can interact with the retail website, standalone in-store terminals, or phone-based customer service agents. Amazon Web Services also powers AOL's Shop@AOL. On October 18, 2011, Amazon.com announced a partnership with DC Comics for the exclusive digital rights to many popular comics, including Superman, Batman, Green Lantern, The Sandman, and Watchmen. The partnership has caused well-known bookstores like Barnes & Noble to remove these titles from their shelves.[112] In November 2013, Amazon.com announced a partnership with the United States Postal Service to begin delivering orders on Sundays. The service, included with Amazon’s standard shipping rates, initiated in metropolitan areas of Los Angeles and New York due to the high-volume and inability to deliver timely, with plans to expand into Dallas, Houston, New Orleans, and Phoenix by 2014.[113] Locations Headquarters Amazon.com's former headquarters in the Pacific Medical Center building in Beacon Hill, Seattle Amazon's global headquarters are in 14 buildings in Seattle's South Lake Union neighborhood, developed primarily by Vulcan, Inc. from 2008 onward. The first 11 buildings were acquired from Vulcan in 2012 at a cost of $1.16 billion.[114][115] The company was previously headquartered in rented space within the the Pacific Medical Center, located in the city's Beacon Hill neighborhood, from 1998 to 2011.[116][117] Amazon is currently building a new three-tower complex in Seattle's Denny Triangle neighborhood to serve as its new headquarters. The plan, designed by NBBJ and named "Rufus 2.0" after a dog who was part of the company in its early days,[118][119] was approved by the city of Seattle in 2012 and construction began the year after.[120][121] The first of the towers, Amazon Tower I (nicknamed Doppler), opened on December 14, 2015.[122][123] The European headquarters are in Luxembourg's capital, Luxembourg City.[124] Software development centers While much of Amazon's software development occurs in Seattle, the company employs software developers in centers across the globe. Some of these sites are run by an Amazon subsidiary called A2Z Development.[125] North America USA: Austin, Texas;[126] Cambridge, Massachusetts;[127] Herndon, Virginia;[128] Irvine, California;[129] Charleston, South Carolina;[130] Cupertino, California;[125] Orange County, California; San Francisco; San Luis Obispo, California;[131] Seattle; New York and Tempe, Arizona Canada: Vancouver, British Columbia; Toronto, Ontario; and Mississauga, Ontario Europe Luxembourg: Luxembourg Ireland: Dublin Germany: Berlin and Dresden[132] Netherlands: Rijswijk Romania: Iași UK: Slough (England), London (England), Cambridge (England), Dunfermline (Scotland) and Edinburgh (Scotland) Asia India: Bangalore, Chennai, Hyderabad and Pune Japan: Meguro (Tokyo) China: Beijing Africa South Africa: Cape Town Customer service centers United States: Kennewick, Washington; Huntington, West Virginia; Grand Forks, North Dakota; Winchester, Kentucky India: Bangalore, Hyderabad, Chennai, Gurgaon, Jaipur and Pune South Africa: Cape Town[133] Philippines: Concentrix CyberWest, EGS Manila, Convergys Cebu, Convergys Bacolod, Convergys MDC100 Libis China: Chengdu Germany: Berlin, Regensburg Ireland: Cork Morocco: Sala al Jadida UK: Edinburgh, Scotland Japan: Sapporo Costa Rica: Heredia and San Jose Uruguay: Montevideo Italy: Cagliari Jamaica: Kingston Poland: Czestochowa Fulfillment and warehousing Fulfillment centers are located in the following cities, often near airports. These centers also provide warehousing and order-fulfillment for third-party sellers:.[134] Amazon Fulfillment centers can also provide warehousing and order-fulfillment for third-party sellers for an extra fee. Third-party sellers can use Fulfillment by Amazon, or FBA, to sell on other platforms as well, such as eBay or their own websites.[135] Warehouses are large and each has hundreds of employees. Employees are responsible for four basic tasks: unpacking and inspecting incoming goods; placing goods in storage and recording their location; picking goods from their computer recorded locations to make up an individual shipment; and shipping. A computer that records the location of goods and maps out routes for pickers plays a key role: employees carry hand-held computers which communicate with the central computer and monitor their rate of progress. A picker may walk 10 or more miles a day. In the United Kingdom initial staffing was provided by Randstad Holding and other temporary employment agencies. Some workers are accepted as Amazon employees and granted pension and shares of stock; others are dismissed. "When we have permanent positions available, we look to the top performing temporary associates to fill them."[136] Development of a high level of automation is anticipated in the future following Amazon's 2012 acquisition of Kiva Systems, a warehouse automation company. Customer Service Center in Huntington, West Virginia North America United States Of America (Fulfillment Center Codes)[137] Goodyear, Arizona (PHX5) Phoenix, Arizona (PHX3, PHX7) San Bernardino, California (ONT2, ONT5) Patterson, California[137] (OAK3) Tracy, California (OAK4) Stockton, California[137] (XUSD) Newark, California[137] (OAK5) Moreno Valley, California[137] (ONT6/ONT8) Redlands, California[137] (ONT9) Windsor Locks, Connecticut (BDL1) Middletown, Delaware[138] (PHL7) New Castle, Delaware (PHL1) Davenport, Florida[137] (MCO5) Ruskin, Florida (South of Tampa) (TPA1) Lakeland, Florida (Eastern Tampa Bay Area) (TPA2) Doral, Florida[137] (Miami) (MIA5) East Point, Georgia[137] (ATL6) Jeffersonville, Indiana (SDF8) Plainfield, Indiana (IND2, IND3, IND5) Whitestown, Indiana (IND1, XUSE) Indianapolis, Indiana[137] (IND4) Chicago, Illinois[137] (under construction) Coffeyville, Kansas (closing Feb 2015)[139] (TUL1) Lenexa, Kansas[137] (MCI5) Campbellsville, Kentucky (SDF1) Hebron, Kentucky (CVG1, CVG2, CVG3, CVG5, CVG7) Lexington, Kentucky (LEX1, LEX2) Louisville, Kentucky (SDF2) Shepherdsville, Kentucky[137] (SDF4, SDF6, SDF7, SDF9) Baltimore, Maryland[140] (BWI2, BWI5) Stoughton, Massachusetts[137] (BOS5) Shakopee, Minnesota[137] (MSP5) Fernley, Nevada[137] (scheduled to close) (RN01) North Las Vegas, Nevada (LAS2) Reno, Nevada[137] (RN02) Nashua, New Hampshire (BOS1) Avenel, New Jersey (EWR5, EWR7) Robbinsville, New Jersey[141] (EWR4) Swedesboro, New Jersey[137] (EWR6) Concord, North Carolina[137] (CLT5) Carlisle, Pennsylvania (MDT1, PHL4, PHL6, PHL9, XUSC) Hazleton, Pennsylvania (AVP1) Lewisberry, Pennsylvania (PHL5) Breinigsville, Pennsylvania[137] (ABE2, ABE3) Harrisburg, Pennsylvania[137] (ABE5) Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (PIT1) West Columbia, South Carolina (CAE1) Spartanburg, South Carolina (GSP1) Chattanooga, Tennessee (CHA1) Charleston, Tennessee (CHA2) Lebanon, Tennessee (BNA1, BNA2) Murfreesboro, Tennessee (BNA3) Nashville, Tennessee (BNA5) Coppell, Texas (DFW6) Fort Worth, Texas[137] (DFW7) Humble, Texas (HOU1) San Marcos, Texas (opening in 2017)[142] Schertz, Texas (near San Antonio) (SAT1) Chester, Virginia (RIC2, RIC3) Petersburg, Virginia (RIC1) Bellevue, Washington (SEA6, SEA8) DuPont, Washington (BFI3) Sumner, Washington.[143][144] (BFI1) Kent, Washington[137] (BFI4) Kenosha, Wisconsin[145] (MKE1, MKE5) Canada Mississauga, Ontario (YYZ1) Milton, Ontario (YYZ2) Brampton, Ontario (YYZ3) Annacis Island a part of Delta, British Columbia[146] (YVR2) New Westminster, British Columbia (YVR3) Mexico Cuautitlán Izcalli, State of Mexico[137] (MEX1) Amazon.co.uk warehouse in Glenrothes, Scotland, UK (now closed) Europe United Kingdom, as of 2014, 8 in operation England Marston Gate, Ridgmont Rugeley, Staffordshire[136] Peterborough Doncaster Hemel Hempstead Scotland Gourock (Inverclyde) Dunfermline (Fife) Wales Crymlyn Burrows, Swansea[147][148] (near Jersey Marine)[149] France Boigny-sur-Bionne (2000) Saran (2007) Montélimar (2010) Sevrey (Autumn 2012) Lauwin-Planque (October 2013) Germany Bad Hersfeld (1996 and 2010) (Hessen) Leipzig (2006) (Saxony) Werne (2010) (North Rhine-Westphalia) Rheinberg (2011) (North Rhine-Westphalia) Graben (2011) (Bavaria) Koblenz (2012) (Rhineland-Palatinate) Pforzheim (2012) (Baden-Württemberg) Brieselang (2013) (Brandenburg) Poland Poznan (2014) (POZ1) Wroclaw (2014 and 2015) (WRO1, WRO2, WRO3, WRO4) Netherlands Amsterdam Italy Castel San Giovanni (2011 and 2013) (Emilia-Romagna)[150] Slovakia: Bratislava (2011)[151] Spain San Fernando de Henares (Madrid) Asia Japan Ichikawa Yachiyo Chiba Sakai Daito Osaka Kawagoe Saitama China Guangzhou Suzhou Beijing Chengdu Tianjin Shanghai Haerbin Shenyang Jinan Nanning Xi'an Xiamen India Mumbai Bangalore (2014) Hyderabad Chennai Ahmedabad Jaipur Gurgaon Pune (2015) Delhi Kolkata Other Audible.com (subsidiary) Headquarters at 1 Washington Park in Newark, New Jersey. Zappos.com Headquarters in Las Vegas. Woot Headquarters in Carrollton, Texas. Closed fulfillment, warehousing and customer service locations These US distribution centers have been closed: SDC Seattle Distribution Center, located in Georgetown, just south of downtown Seattle; Red Rock, Nevada; Chambersburg, Pennsylvania; Munster, Indiana; and McDonough, Georgia.[152][153][154] From 2000[155] until February 2001, there was an Amazon customer service based in The Hague, Netherlands.[156][157] Products and services Third-generation Amazon Kindle Retail goods Amazon product lines include several media (books, DVDs, music CDs, videotapes, and software), apparel, baby products, consumer electronics, beauty products, gourmet food, groceries, health and personal-care items, industrial & scientific supplies, kitchen items, jewelry and watches, lawn and garden items, musical instruments, sporting goods, tools, automotive items and toys & games. The company launched amazon.com Auctions, a web auctions service, in March 1999. However, it failed to chip away at the large market share of the industry pioneer, eBay. Later, the company launched a fixed-price marketplace business, zShops, in September 1999, and the now defunct partnership with Sotheby's, called Sothebys.amazon.com, in November. Auctions and zShops evolved into Amazon Marketplace, a service launched in November 2000 that let customers sell used books, CDs, DVDs, and other products alongside new items. As of October 2014, Amazon Marketplace is the largest of its kind, followed by similar marketplaces from Sears, Rakuten and Newegg. In August 2007, Amazon announced AmazonFresh, a grocery service offering perishable and nonperishable foods. Customers could have orders delivered to their homes at dawn or during a specified daytime window. Delivery was initially restricted to residents of Mercer Island, Washington, and was later expanded to several ZIP codes in Seattle proper.[158] AmazonFresh also operated pick-up locations in the suburbs of Bellevue and Kirkland from summer 2007 through early 2008. In 2012, Amazon announced the launch of Vine.com for buying green products, including groceries, household items, and apparel.[159] It is part of Quidsi, the company that Amazon bought in 2010 that also runs the sites Diapers.com (baby), Wag.com (pets), and YoYo.com (toys).[159] Amazon also owns other e-commerce sites like Shopbop.com, Woot.com, and Zappos.com.[159] Amazon's Subscribe & Save program offers a discounted price on an item (usually sold in bulk), free shipping on every Subscribe & Save shipment, and automatic shipment of the item every one, two, three, or six months.[160] In 2013, Amazon launched its site in India, amazon.in. It has started with electronic goods[161] and plans to expand into fashion apparel, beauty, home essentials, and healthcare categories by the end of 2013.[citation needed] In July 2014, Amazon had said it will invest $2 billion (Rs 12,000 crore) in India to expand business, after its largest Indian rival Flipkart announced $1 billion in funding.[162] In 2014, Amazon sold 63% of all books bought online and 40% of all books sold overall.[163] Fulfillment by Amazon Small and Light is a service introduced in 2015 that will provide fulfillment for small, light items from a center in Florence, Kentucky. The service will offer free standard shipping for small, light, low-value items offered on the site by 3rd party sellers.[164] In 2015, a study by Survata found that 44% of respondents searching for products went directly to Amazon.com.[165] Amazon Prime Amazon Prime logo.jpg In 2005, Amazon announced the creation of Amazon Prime, a membership offering free two-day shipping within the contiguous United States on all eligible purchases for a flat annual fee of $79 (equivalent to $96 in 2015),[166] as well as discounted one-day shipping rates.[167] Amazon launched the program in Germany, Japan, and the United Kingdom in 2007; in France (as "Amazon Premium") in 2008, in Italy in 2011, and in Canada in 2013.[168] Amazon Prime membership in Germany, the United Kingdom, and the United States[169] also provides Amazon Video, the instant streaming of selected movies and TV shows at no additional cost.[170] In November 2011, it was announced that Prime members have access to the Kindle Owners’ Lending Library, which allows users to borrow certain popular Kindle e-books for free reading on Kindle hardware, up to one book a month, with no due date.[171] In March 2014, Amazon announced an increase in the annual membership fee for Amazon Prime, from $79 to $99.[166][172] Shortly after this change, Amazon announced Prime Music, a service whose members can get unlimited, ad-free streaming of over a million songs and access to curated playlists.[173] In November 2014, Amazon added Prime Photos, which allows unlimited photo storage in the users' Amazon cloud drive.[174] In March 2015, Amazon is expanding that service as a paid offering to cover other kinds of content, and to users outside of its loyalty program. Unlimited Cloud Storage will let users get either unlimited photo storage or “unlimited everything” — covering all kinds of media from videos and music through to PDF documents — respectively for $11.99 or $59.99 per year.[175] Amazon also began offering free same-day delivery to Prime members in 14 U.S. metropolitan areas in May 2015.[176] In April 2015, Amazon started a trial partnership with Audi and DHL in order to get deliveries directly into the trunks of Audi cars. This project is only available on the Munich (Germany) area to some Audi connected car users.[177] On July 15, 2015 to commemorate their 20th birthday, Amazon celebrated "Amazon Prime Day" which Amazon announced would feature deals for prime members that rivaled those on Black Friday.[178] Also that month Amazon Prime announced[179] that it would be signing Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond, and James May of BBC's Top Gear to begin working on a new car series due to be released in 2016. Consumer electronics Kindle Fire In November 2007, Amazon launched Amazon Kindle, an e-book reader which downloads content over "Whispernet", via Sprint's EV-DO wireless network. The screen uses E Ink technology to reduce battery consumption and to provide a more legible display. As of July 2014, there are over 2.7 million titles available for purchase at the Kindle Store.[180] In September 2011, Amazon announced its entry into the tablet computer market by introducing the Kindle Fire, which runs a customized version of the operating system Android. The low pricing of Fire ($199 USD)[181] was widely perceived as a strategy backed by Amazon's revenue from its content sales, to be stimulated by sales of the Fire. In September 2012, Amazon unveiled the second generation tablet, called the Kindle Fire HD. On September 25, 2013, Amazon.com unveiled its third generation tablet, called the Kindle Fire HDX.[182] In October 2013, the sixth generation Kindle was released. In April 2014, Amazon announced its Amazon Fire TV set-top box system, a device targeted to compete with such systems like Apple TV or Google's Chromecast device. The Amazon set-top box allows for streaming videos from sites like Amazon's own streaming service as well as others such as Netflix or Hulu. The device also supports voice search for movies, as well as gaming, which includes special versions of Minecraft, Asphalt 8, and The Walking Dead.[183][184] Amazon announced the Fire TV Stick in October 2014. The device replicates much of the functionality of the Fire TV.[185] The company entered the smartphone market in July 2014 with the release of the Fire Phone.[186] Digital content Amazon's Honor System was launched in 2001 to allow customers to make donations or buy digital content, with Amazon collecting a percentage of the payment plus a fee; however, the service was discontinued in 2008[187] and replaced by Amazon Payments. Amazon Music, its own online music store, launched as Amazon MP3 in the US on September 25, 2007, selling downloads exclusively in MP3 format without digital rights management.[188] (In addition to copyright law, Amazon's terms of use agreements restrict use of the MP3s, but Amazon does not use digital rights management (DRM) to enforce those terms.)[189] In addition to independent music labels, Amazon MP3 primarily sells music from the "Big 4" record labels: EMI, Universal, Warner Bros. Records, and Sony Music. Prior to the launch of this service, Amazon made an investment in Amie Street, a music store with a variable pricing model based on demand.[190] Amazon MP3 was the first online offering of DRM-free music from all four major record companies.[191][192][193][194] In January 2008, Amazon began distributing its MP3 service to subsidiary websites worldwide[195] and, in December 2008, Amazon MP3 was made available in the UK. At the launch of Amazon MP3 in the UK, over 3 million Digital Rights Management (DRM)-free songs were made available to consumers, with prices that started at 59p, compared to Apple's 79p starting price.[196] In July 2010, Amazon announced that e-book sales for its Kindle reader outnumbered sales of hardcover books for the first time ever during the second quarter of 2010. Amazon claims that, during that period, 143 e-books were sold for every 100 hardcover books, including hardcovers for which there is no digital edition; and during late June and early July, sales rose to 180 digital books for every 100 hardcovers.[197] On March 22, 2011, Amazon launched the Amazon Appstore for Android devices and the service was made available in over 200 countries.[198] Also in 2011, Amazon announced that it was releasing a Mac download store to offer dozens of games and hundreds of pieces of software for Apple computers.[199] In January 2013, Amazon launched AutoRip, a digital music service. The service allows customers to receive a free MP3 copy of select CDs purchased through Amazon.[200] Amazon announced in September 2013 that it would launch Kindle MatchBook in October 2013, a similar service for books allowing customers who buy books from Amazon to acquire an e-book copy for free, or at a discounted price of US$3 or less.[201] MatchBook was launched on the company's site on October 29, 2013