If you are like me and have amazon prime and want to watch it anywhere and not just at your computer, than your in luck! I figured out how to watch Amazon instant video on any android device (sorry iOS people this wont work for you)

Thanks Incompetech.com! For letting me use your royalty free music for my Intro, Outro (Theme for Harold (var. 2) and for my background music (Sneaky adventure).

http://www.phonescholar.com/ Video review of the Google Nexus 2, Best Buy launch directions for Nexus 2 on Thursday December 16th, Wirefly.com offers free smartphones for holidays, Amazon.com MP3 app hits Blackberry phones on Blackberry app world, T-Mobile drops the HTC G2 to $50 on contract with free overnight shipping, Verizon working on fix for CDMA 3G to LTE 4G LG modem handoff delay, Dell Venue Pro delayed until possibly January 6th.

Android has had the Amazon MP3 app for some time now. It’s a slim, trim application that allows you to purchase unlocked high quality MP3 files directly from Amazon MP3 and auto bill it to a card on record. This integrates with other music programs such as Pandora and SoundHound where you can identify a song you like on the radio, then purchase it immediately.

Amazon has recently improved the application to allow cloud storage. By default you get 5GB to store whatever DRM-free MP3 or WMA files you want. You can upload your own files to the cloud and then access them from mobile devices, PC, or Mac. Or, as in my case, you can use it to archive Amazon MP3 purchases automatically AND download them to your device, so it’s available in two places. You can also use the player for your existing on-device files, or stream music directly from the cloud.

Amazon is also offering a special where they will bump your cloud storage to 20GB if you buy a full priced album from them, which is a nice offering.

The only two negatives for this service: 1, you can’t upload files from the mobile device. I would really liked to have the ability to do this as I do have music that I’ve bought from Amazon MP3 before that’s on my phone that I would love to have archived up to the cloud without needing my computer (I could select a bunch of files and just queue them up to upload). 2, it doesn’t seem to be consistent with the album art when streaming from the cloud. Not a big deal, just something noticed.

Overall it’s a solid service. Amazon MP3 – the app – has always been my favorite over Rhapsody or iTunes, but the one issue I had was that you could never re-download songs you already purchased without buying them again. Cloud Player alleviates this problem by providing a way to re-download any song in your cloud storage at any time. I know a lot of people freeze or remove the Amazon MP3 app because they use Rhapsody, and to those I would encourage you to give the Amazon MP3 app a really close look. It really is the best music service there is today.