Instruction: Answer the given question by extracting information from the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Compatible with Kindle Fire HD 7"?
Document: I reviewed this as a keyboard for my Kindle Fire HD 8.9This keyboard is marketed on Amazon as Logitech 920-003390 Tablet Keyboard for Android 3.0 Plus at $50, with a notation that there is a later model of the keyboard, but that one is marketed as compatible for Window 8/RT and Android 3.0 plus for $61.The image for the latter model shows a 'Windows' key between the ALT and the FN keys and some extra keys that you would find on your standard (Windows) pc keyboard.The image for the keyboard in this review is WRONG unless I got the wrong one, however my packaging indicated the same model name as in the Amazon listing.
I'm thinking about getting this keyboard but I dont know if it works fora KIndle Fire HD 7". Any Comments?
Apparently, the glitch was fixed. I must say that it now works fine with Kindle Fire HD. Also, having used the keyboard to do Nanowrimo convinced me that the difference between this keyboard and Apple Wireless keyboard is less than a star is worth. If Apple Wireless keyboard is 5, then this keyboard is 4.7 or thereabout. Therefore, I'm upping the review to a five stars, bearing in mind that 4.7 is the more accurate figure. And if you have Apple Wireless keyboard, you can use that with Kindle Fire HD, as well.
This is hands down the nicest portable keyboard I've ever used. Key travel and feel is great and the stand/cover works well. I compared it to:Motorola Wireless Keyboard for Motorola ATRIX and XOOM (Motorola Retail Packaging)AmazonBasics Bluetooth Keyboard with Mini Travel Stand for Kindle Fire HD 8.9-Inch, Kindle Fire HD 7-Inch, and Other Android Devices (Black)Anker Ultra Slim Mini Bluetooth 3.0 Wireless Keyboard for iPad Mini / iPad / Nexus 7 / Galaxy Tab and other Tablets - BlackIf you plan on using it with an Android, buy it now before you're force into the silly Windows 8 version that lacks Android functionality.
It is an Android keyboard so has no F keys. The navigation (arrow) keys work. I like the Fn key for the calandar.It connects to my Amazon Kindle Fire HD 7&#34; tablet automatically each time I need a keyboard. Even if the tablets onboard keyboard pops up the Logitech keyboard overrides it though after a short delay. Usually, the Logitech keyboard is right there and ready to go however. A few times I had to go to the wireless area in settings but the keyboard either was already connected or did so immediately.I saw no conflict with my bluetooth (Logitech boombox) speaker system but the Android mouse is incompatible with the KFHD so I can not say if a mouse would be in conflict though I read that that might be the case with some tablets.The stand works well and is big enough for larger tablets too.I think the standard batterys are great because on board rechargeable batterys can fail and as with the Edge can only be replaced by the factory.
I actually bought a refurbished unit. Looks absolutely brand new. Connected easily with my Kindle Fire HD. The keyboard is very comfortable to use. The refurb unit costs the same as the Amazon brand of keyboard, but with this you get the added bonus of carrying case/stand.
It means I can safely store my light keyboard in my computer bag, and only drag it out when needed. And the case allows you to create a mini work station--supporting the Kindle Fire HD in a horizontal or vertical position to mimic a laptop screen.After nearly two months of use, the keyboard still looks and works like new.
This is not a big deal since adding a dab of nail-polish to the key gives it just enough raise for me to tell the difference). There were a few snafus when it first arrived to my figuring out how to connect it to my Kindle Fire HD because my Kindle was having a hard time locating the Bluetooth. Now all is well and I can keep up with my notes in class without needing to haul my ginormous 18" laptop with me.---Someone has asked whether or not the keyboard lights up blue - it does not.
This is a great partner that I have paired with my Kindle Fire HD tablet. To accomplish this, I had to use both the online Bluetooth instructions for the keyboard as well as the instructions for wireless networks settings for the Kindle, but once I got my act together, it took all of three minutes (for a non-techie) and works perfectly. For me it's a much better option than the QWERTY keyboard on the tablet, which at my advanced age, I just had a difficult time getting accustomed to.
We use our Kindle Fire HD in a set location in our house most of the time and are both very used to standard keyboards. This keyboard is close enough to a standard keyboard that we can just type text without feeling that we are making adjustments when we switch between this and the standard keyboards with our desktop and laptop computers. The Home, Back, and Menu keys were an unexpected plus in that they support non touchscreen navigation and thereby reduce the number of times it is necessary to reach to the screen when it is a display position.
Answer: yes, and I have used several brands just fine