> If Amazon advertises it as a “Touch” device and it doesn’t behave anything like every other device advertised as a “touch” device, this is surprising. The "K

> If Amazon advertises it as a “Touch” device and it doesn’t behave anything like every other device advertised as a “touch” device, this is surprising. The "Kindle Touch" has a touch keyboard the "Kindle"(no touch) has the d-pad controlled keyboard. Nowhere have I seen the non-touch Kindle being advertised as a "touch" device. That being said I had the same confusion after readin the article (perhaps because I never expected someone to complain about a missing "touch" feature on a non-"touch" device.