Latest news with #FireTVStick4K
Daily Mirror
29-05-2025
- Business
- Daily Mirror
Amazon offers new reason to ditch your Fire TV Stick and try something better
A new sale event from Amazon is giving Fire TV Stick fans the chance to upgrade to something better for less. If your current Fire TV Stick is starting to feel a little tired and outdated, now could be a very good time to ditch it and try something totally new. Amazon is currently holding a surprise sale event with a slew of tech products - including speakers, earbuds and Kindles - slashed in price. However, some of the most eye-catching discounts can be found on Amazon's full range of Fire TV Sticks with things slashed to just £29.99. Perhaps the best offer is a cost cut on the firm's most premium streaming stick with the 4K Max now priced at £49.99 - that's £20 off the usual cost. For those not in the know, the Fire TV Stick 4K Max features a fast processor, access to 4K Ultra HD visuals and Wi-Fi 6E, which helps improve streaming and stops annoying stuttering. This Fire device also comes packed with the exclusive Ambient Experience. This can turn your TV screen into an ever-changing work of art with thousands of pictures to choose from. You can even use this function to add reminders, sticky notes, and weather widgets to the TV's display. It's worth noting that this latest Fire TV Stick Max deal isn't the cheapest price we've ever seen, but it's still a very good deal, especially for those wanting something with some bonus features. If that sounds a bit pricey, there are two other options. Amazon has also reduced the cost of the Fire TV Stick 4K, which offers Ultra HD access, plus there's also money off the standard Fire TV Stick HD. Amazon says that all of its Fire TV deals are only available for a limited time. YOU CAN SEE THE OFFERS BELOW Fire TV Stick HD • NOW £29.99 - SAVE £10The Fire TV Stick HD is Amazon's basic streamer. It offers 1080p HD video playback but there's no access to pin-sharp 4K. You do get full Alexa controls via the bundled remote and you can also launch apps such as Netflix with the touch of a button. Fire TV Stick 4K • NOW £39.99 - SAVE £20The Fire TV Stick 4K does exactly what it says on the tin. This device able to stream content to TVs in glorious Ultra HD 4K quality. That means users will be treated to a pin-sharp image when watching the latest blockbusters or bingeing on box sets. Fire TV Stick 4K Max • NOW £49.99 - SAVE £20If you want the ultimate way to stream then grab the Fire TV Stick 4K Max. This top-notch device is not only Ultra HD 4K compatible but is also faster and more reliable thanks to an improved processor, extra storage and Wi-Fi 6E technology. You also get the exclusive Ambient Experience which turns the screen into a work of art. SEE THE DEAL HERE If you'd rather shop elsewhere, Argos and Currys also have money off these devices as well and they seem to proving popular with Argos confirming that are "in demand" and "selling fast".
Daily Record
24-05-2025
- Business
- Daily Record
"Flawless" Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K slashed to under £40 as shoppers call it "the way forward"
The newest Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K offers faster performance, sharper visuals, and smart features for just £39.99 With smart streaming devices becoming household staples, the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K (newest generation) stands out for its improved speed, picture quality, and smart features, all packed into a compact device. Whether you're looking to upgrade your streaming setup or cut down on the clutter of set-top boxes, this Fire Stick delivers impressive performance for its price. Available now on Amazon for £39.99, this is a 33% discount from its original price of £59.99. The device has earned an impressive 4.7 out of 5 stars from over 18,000 reviews, suggesting it's more than just a budget-friendly upgrade. The Fire TV Stick 4K supports Wi-Fi 6 for smoother streaming, even in busy households, and features a 1.7GHz processor that makes it over 25% more powerful than the first-gen Fire TV Stick 4K. It includes 2GB RAM, Dolby Vision, HDR10+, and Dolby Atmos for a more cinematic experience. It's also the only streaming media player with the Xbox app, letting you stream games like Forza Motorsport or Starfield via Xbox Game Pass Ultimate, no console needed. With the Alexa Voice Remote, users can easily launch apps, control playback, and even manage smart home devices like lights or cameras. There's also quick access to apps like Netflix, Disney+, and Prime Video (subscription fees may apply). Despite its powerful performance, the stick tucks neatly out of sight behind your TV. If you're after alternatives, the Roku Stick 4K is a close contender. It's available at Argos for £44.99, with an optional 10% off using code RED10, and has a 4.7-star rating from 343 reviews. Another option is the Google TV 4K Streamer, which retails for £99 and offers 4.6 stars from over 5,700 reviews. But if it's the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K you're after, you're not alone, it's earned glowing feedback from thousands of users. One buyer said: 'It is so simple to set up and does most of it, itself. I have never had this much of a quality picture on my 4K TV, I am gobsmacked.' But another was left frustrated: 'We couldn't get any connection to any HDMI ports… very disappointed to say the least.' Join the Daily Record WhatsApp community! Get the latest news sent straight to your messages by joining our WhatsApp community today. You'll receive daily updates on breaking news as well as the top headlines across Scotland. No one will be able to see who is signed up and no one can send messages except the Daily Record team. All you have to do is click here if you're on mobile, select 'Join Community' and you're in! If you're on a desktop, simply scan the QR code above with your phone and click 'Join Community'. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. To leave our community click on the name at the top of your screen and choose 'exit group'. If you're curious, you can read our Privacy Notice. Another user wrote: 'It's really fast, no lag and has all the channels... sound just connects to my soundbar and you can control the TV and sound from the small remote which is great.' In contrast, one customer criticised a design flaw: 'Absolutely ridiculous… such a short power lead. Now I have to source my own 2m cable… ruined the product for me.' One more reviewer was impressed, saying: 'The Wi-Fi connection is instant... the volume and voice control are great, I was amazed what you can actually get on a firestick…. so totally recommend this.' Still, the Fire TV Stick 4K remains a top choice for many looking for a streamlined, powerful streaming solution.
Tom's Guide
10-05-2025
- Tom's Guide
Roku Streaming Stick Plus vs Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K: which streaming stick is right for you?
When it comes to the best streaming devices, the market is flooded with models to choose from. But two of the most popular — and cheapest — streaming sticks for 4K TVs remain the Roku Streaming Stick Plus and Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K. Officially launched just a mere few days ago, the Roku Streaming Stick Plus comes in as a serious value pick. It's $10 cheaper than the Fire TV Stick 4K and offers HDR10/HDR10+ support with some extra smart home and screensaver features that make it stand out for the price. In the opposite corner is the Fire TV Stick 4K, which initially launched back in 2023. Unlike the Streaming Stick Plus, this Fire TV Stick comes equipped with both Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos, with the addition of some of the best cloud gaming services. While these streaming devices might seem similar on the outside, there are several key differences that set them apart. Let's see which of these two models serves as the best pick to spend your valued dollar on. The new Fire TV Stick 4K (2024) sports an upgraded 1.7GHz quad-core processor that's 30% more powerful than the previous model. In our Amazon Fire TV stick 4K review, we praised its 4K video quality for a budget price. Features include Dolby Vision/HDR10/HDR10+/HLG support, Wi-Fi 6 support and a Live TV guide button on the remote. You also get Dolby Digital Plus and Dolby Atmos support to improve your streaming audio. Roku has refreshed its Streaming Stick Plus that originally launched back in 2021 with a sleek and slim new design. It's equipped with loads of features, like Backdrops, Roku smart home compatibility, and HDR10+ support. It also comes in as one of the cheapest options in the market for 4K streaming sticks, making it one steal of a pick built on one of the best platforms. Roku Streaming Stick Plus Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Resolution Up to 4K/60fps Up to 4K/60fps HDR HDR10, HDR10+, HLG Dolby Vision, HDR10, HDR10+ Wi-Fi Wi-Fi 5 Wi-Fi 6 Smart TV software Roku OS Fire TV Price $39 $49 ($29 on sale) Right out of the gate, Roku's already labeled its new Streaming Stick Plus the smallest streaming device yet. It's 35% smaller than most of its rivals, and the extreme thinness shows, allowing it to fit in practically every crevice behind the TV. Still, this doesn't allow the Streaming Stick Plus to fit into every single HDMI input — it wouldn't fit into the bottom HDMI slots of my Samsung S90D OLED TV. That's where the Fire TV Stick 4K proves victorious; while it might be slightly bulkier than its rival, Amazon does provide an HDMI extension cord in the box. In terms of general size comparisons, the Roku Streaming Stick Plus is 3.7 x 0.80 x 0.45 inches, whereas the Fire Stick is 3.8 x 1.18 x 0.55 inches. Clearly, the differences are minimal, but the Streaming Stick Plus is the winner here. It even weighs much less at just 26 grams versus the Fire TV Stick 4K's 43.5 grams. Another huge addition on both devices is power delivery. In addition to simply plugging them into an outlet, you can now easily just plug either stick into the USB port on the back of the TV. That's a huge win for those who might not like those annoying wires creating a fuss behind their display. Both devices also come equipped with a handy voice-compatible remote that runs on included AAA batteries. Roku's model is the dumbed-down version of its Voice Remote Pro, and it's about the same size of Amazon's remote. Both remotes are just slightly bigger than the streaming devices themselves, fitting perfectly in one's hand with extra quick access buttons to some of the best streaming services. The neat thing is that the included remotes can replace the ones that come with your TV, allowing you to turn on/off the display and change volume levels on a dime. You won't be able to change the input, unfortunately, so if you do have multiple connected devices you'll still need the TV remote on-hand. The Roku Streaming Stick Pus and Fire TV Stick 4K are essentially neck-and-neck in terms of performance. It will also entirely depend on the particular TV you're using, as both support displays of up to 4K at 60fps, and they can even upscale lower-resolution content. The primary aspect that separates the two is HDR compatibility. Amazon's Fire TV Stick 4K casts a much wider net, supporting Dolby Vision, HDR10, and HDR10+, while the Roku device just has the latter two and HLG. And, the Fire TV Stick 4K even has Dolby Atmos for surround sound. This allows the Fire TV Stick 4K more leeway when it comes to the display you're using, specifically more premium models among the best TVs. The Roku Streaming Stick Plus, on the other hand, has the best compatibility with Samsung models, which only support HDR10 and HDR10+. Of course, most users aren't buying a streaming stick to upgrade something like the Samsung S90D OLED TV, but maybe you dislike Tizen OS? These will improve the experience you might have with the interface. On that notion, navigation has always proven king on Roku devices. Both models have their fair share of ads plaguing their individual systems, but Roku's are a lot less in-your-face. Plus, getting to the content you like and the streaming services you use the most — whether it be via search or simply scrolling through the interface — is much easier on Roku OS. Both devices shine in terms of free content. Roku's OS is packed with movies and shows, plus loads of free channels all at no extra cost. Amazon claims its Fire TV platform is home to more than 300,000 free movies and TV shows, making them pretty equal on this front. But the Fire TV Stick 4K is a treasure trove of added features, namely video game streaming. With Amazon's Luna, you have access to tons of games on the cloud, and Xbox Game Pass only amplifies the overall experience. It's not quite on the same level as Samsung's Gaming Hub, but it's still a huge get for the Fire TV Stick 4K — and puts to shame most other streaming sticks. In my review for the Roku Streaming Stick Plus, I raved about Backdrops being a phenomenal experience for those who don't want to deal with a blank TV screen all the time. Then again, Fire TV has its own version, called Ambient Experience, and it corrals a slew of photos and art pieces with the addition of AI-generated content. That's hard to beat. And, to make things even more appealing for the Fire TV model, it's also got Wi-Fi 6 capabilities versus the Roku's Wi-Fi 5, meaning 4K streams and game streaming will run flawlessly. The Fire TV Stick 4K also can do a lot more with your assorted smart home devices. The Roku Streaming Stick Plus falls flat in terms of its smart home capabilities, relegated to the Roku camera app, which means you can't even control lights or smart outlets using your streaming stick. That's a bit frustrating, and gives the Fire TV Stick 4K a leg up for smart home enthusiasts. There's a ton of competition in this market, but there's no question that Roku and Amazon are at the top of their game when it comes to streaming devices. Roku's platform still remains one of the most fluid and easy to navigate, but it lacks a lot of the broader features on offer with Fire TV. And, while both are certainly riddled with ads, Fire TV definitely is the one with the worse set of them. But even in the face of that, I still think the Fire TV Streamer 4K is the best choice for most users. Its Ambient Experience, which has loads of art and even AI-generated content for those who want it, puts Backgrounds to shame, not to mention its smart home capabilities. . At the time of writing, the Fire TV Stick 4K is also $10 cheaper than the new Roku Streaming Stick Plus. Typically, I'd say the Roku model is the better value, but it's already beaten on price at the moment. Add that to Fire TV Stick's access to some of the best cloud gaming services, Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos, plus the slew of free channels it offers, and it's simply the one to go with — even if you don't like the Fire TV interface.
Tom's Guide
06-05-2025
- Tom's Guide
Roku Streaming Stick Plus review: A slimmed-down 4K HDR powerhouse
Roku Streaming Stick Plus specs Size: 3.7 x 0.80 x .45 inches Resolution: up to 4K HDR, 60 FPS Supported video: HDR10, HDR10+, HLG Supported audio: DTS Digital Surround, Dolby audio Wireless: Wi-Fi 802.11ac (2.4 GHz / 5 GHz) Memory: N/A Ports: Built-in HDMI and USB-C for power Roku's back at it again with a whole new entry in its ever-growing lineup of streaming devices. The Roku Streaming Stick Plus, a redesign of its 2021 model of the same name, is a serious new entry that leverages Roku's interface to excellent precision. Built as a 4K/60fps HDR powerhouse at just $39, the new Streaming Stick Plus delivers where it counts. It's one of the sleekest, cheapest, and slimmest devices on the block, with Roku claiming it's as much as 35% smaller than its rivals. Even despite that size, it's still a potential shoe-in among the best streaming devices thanks to its slew of awesome features, like HDR10/HDR10+ support, Roku Smart Home compatibility, and Backdrops, to name a few. Let's get into what makes the Roku Streaming Stick Plus a considerable step up over not just its predecessor but several of its rivals. You may like Roku Streaming Stick Plus review: Price and availability The Roku Streaming Stick Plus went on sale on May 6 for $49/ £39. It's currently available at Roku's online store in the U.S. and will be launched in EU regions come June 2. It serves as a major refresh over the original Streaming Stick Plus that launched in 2021 at $49. Roku also launched a new $29 Roku Streaming Stick, which drops 4K HDR support. You'll know the difference between the two aesthetically as the base Streaming Stick spells out "Roku" on the body of the device in purple versus the more transparent black tones on the Plus model. The Roku Streaming Stick Plus launches as one of the cheapest streaming devices in the market. It's cheaper than Amazon's newest Fire TV Stick 4K (though, that's currently on sale for $29), and the $99 Google TV Streamer. Roku Streaming Stick Plus review: Design (Image credit: Future) The Roku Streaming Stick Plus is not just Roku's smallest device but one of the slimmest streaming sticks in the market. It weighs just 0.90 ounces (26.0 grams) and measures 3.7 inches by 0.80 inches with an added 0.45 inches of thickness. Roku wasn't kidding when it called this 35% slimmer than most of its rivals. Compared against the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K, the Roku Streaming Stick Plus shows its thinness, but that doesn't mean it can fit into every crevice behind the screen. On the front-facing side, which bears the Roku typeface, there's a small status light to show when it's active. As for ports, the streaming device features an HDMI output and USB-C power port, which can be plugged into the TV for greater efficiency. It would be nice if Roku also added in an HDMI extension, like Amazon does with its Fire TV Stick 4K, in times where its device might not fit into tighter inputs. Given its extreme slimness, I'll give Roku a pass here. (Image credit: Future) Roku's also packed within the box a rudimentary remote that requires two AAA batteries (which it supplies inside). The same layout and functionalities remain the same, with navigation keys at the top below the Power, Home, and Back buttons. You also have quick access to some of the best streaming services, namely Netflix, Disney Plus, Apple TV Plus, and Prime Video. It's a bit of letdown, seeing how much we love the Roku Voice Remote Pro, but given the pricing here it makes sense. You can always buy the second gen Pro remote for an extra $29 to get the best possible Roku streaming experience (and never have to worry about batteries again). Another letdown is no Bluetooth compatibility. Neither the device itself nor the remote offer wireless listening, which means you have to rely on the TV for this functionality. It's a major blow to parents of newborns or users who might like watching content late after their significant other has fallen asleep. Roku Streaming Stick Plus review: Setup (Image credit: Future) It's as plug-and-play as it gets with the Roku Streaming Stick Plus, made all the better given it can use your TV's USB port for power delivery. This means you don't need to find a power outlet that's close to the screen, keeping your home entertainment setup looking relatively wire-free and the device itself tucked neatly behind the TV. Once the device is plugged into your TV, you'll need to pair the remote and then go through the set up process. This should only take maybe ten minutes or less, depending on if you already have an account with Roku or not. I recommend using the QR code step, so you can do most of the heavy lifting on your smartphone or tablet as opposed to typing things out using the remote. The longest bit for me was waiting for the device to fully reboot and download a software update, but again it shouldn't take longer than 15 minutes at most. You will have to sign into all of your streaming apps, which might take a few extra minutes. As for settings, I recommend turning off the "Auto-play video" option under the Accessibility tab so ads don't start playing in menus. And, although it is automatic, I'd head to "Display type" to make sure the Roku Streaming Stick Plus is properly set to the resolution and HDR format provided by your TV. It would be a killer feature if Roku (and other streaming devices) offered you the ability to move settings and even app sign-ins across devices. Some might see this as a privacy concern and it's likely few users switch their streaming devices as often as I do, but it would streamline this entire process. Roku Streaming Stick Plus review: Performance and interface (Image credit: Future) There's so much to love about Roku's interface. It's super simplified, easy to navigate, and lets you customize it to suit your liking. For instance, I like jumping into my favorite apps immediately upon turning on the device, so I tend to set the Recommendation rows to "hide" in the settings. This makes my apps the first thing I see when I turn on the device. However, I will note that powering on is a bit time consuming. I'm more accustomed to instantly jumping into the Roku OS as I use the Roku Ultra in my bedroom, but the Roku Streaming Stick Plus does take a minute or two to boot up over rivals. It's also a bit slower and can skip on navigation every now and again. These drawbacks don't ruin the overall experience, though, they're just minor inconveniences I noticed while using the device over time. Roku's added a bit extra flavor to its OS, too. These new options include Sports and Daily Trivia. While the latter isn't for me, it is a nice touch and something of a way to add legs to its interface in the face of limited gaming options. There's also a new What to Watch section that lets you dive into regularly-watched content across your favorite streaming apps. (Image credit: Future) One of Roku's biggest draws is its free channels, which proves a major selling point here. The Roku Channel is home to a wide swath of free content to enjoy in the event that you're all caught up on shows like "Andor" and "The Last of Us" twice over. While there isn't anything like Google's Gemini powering movie and TV show summaries, Roku's adept voice controls are a major highlight. Commands like "Open Netflix," or "search for horror movies" brings me directly to the content I want to see and that's a serious improvement over middling rivals like Samsung's Bixby assistant. With AirPlay support, you're also not locked into the content on offer solely bound to the device. I could easily cast content from my iPhone without any constraints and it worked flawlessly. It's a huge enhancement to older sets that might be missing modern features you've longed for. I paired the Roku Streaming Stick Plus with my Samsung S90D OLED TV, which was a stellar option largely due to the device's HDR10+ support. Where it might fall flat for some is in its foregoing of both Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos, but picture performance still remains strong with this device. (Image credit: Future) Plus, the Streaming Stick Plus even offers 4K upscaling for TVs that support it. This means that 720p and 1080p content can be upscaled to 1080p and 4K, respectively, in certain scenarios. That's a major win if you're running a much-less powerful set but still want ample picture performance. As for audio, it merely has support for DTS Digital Surround and Dolby-encoded audio via HDMI, which might seem lacking but is par for the course on this type of device. Most users probably won't be running premium surround sound systems with the Roku Streaming Stick Plus, so it's not a major boon. Of course, you will have to contend with a myriad of ads on Roku OS. It's not so bad, but they can be in your face at times. Like I said, make sure to turn off automated videos so you aren't bombarded with audio-intensive ads on startup and you should be fine. Roku Streaming Stick Plus review: Backdrops (Image credit: Future) Don't expect any fancy AI generated art or something on the level of Samsung's Art Store when it comes to the Roku Streaming Stick Plus. Instead, you'll find a neat Backdrops feature that will replace the blank, black screen with a fresh screensaver that can be tailored to your liking. I've discussed my love of Backdrops before and it's no different here. It's an ingenious new addition for Roku, providing loads and loads of art for users to personalize their TV standby settings in a myriad of ways. Backdrops can be selected across a wide variety of different verticals, including general photos, artists, photographers, and institutions. Some of my favorite artworks include the "Morning after a Snowfall at Koishikawa" by Katsushika Hokusai, "El Jaleo" by John Singer Sargent, and "Impressions, Sunrise" by Claude Monet. The list is quite extensive, and you can set different favorites so you never lose them or set various art as your Backdrops so it always shows up when the TV's idle. It might not be some AI-infused creation, but that's honestly what makes this so much more gratifying. As a lover of pure art, it's a welcome change against the current focus on all things artificial. It's important to note that if you're using one of the best OLED TVs with the Roku Streaming Stick Plus, be careful using Backdrops. OLED burn-in is a serious issue on these types of sets, and Roku does a great job of warning of this very issue when setting it all up. And, even if Backdrops isn't your cup of tea, you've always got Roku City to lose yourself in. Roku Streaming Stick Plus review: Smart home controls Unfortunately, Roku's smart home accessibility is sorely lacking in comparison to other major rivals, namely Google. But that doesn't mean the Roku Streaming Stick Plus can't still have its own smart home concepts, which rears its head in the Roku Cameras app. It's here where you can check up on your Roku camera devices, like the Roku Indoor Camera SE, viewing feeds and Events, which are essentially favorited recordings. You'll have to pay a monthly fee of $3.99 per camera or $9.99 for all cameras to gain access to Events, but live feed is free and works with a Roku Streaming Stick Plus so long as it's a Roku camera. Beyond cameras, there's little else you have control over. It would be nice if Roku added a bit more leeway to its smart home ecosystem when it comes to its streaming devices and TVs, especially given just how intuitive voice controls are on the platform. Unlike with the many Google smart home devices on offer in tandem with Google Home, Roku doesn't let you dim lights or set automations around the home. And it's not like Roku isn't ripe with its own slew of smart home gadgets. The major issue is that you can't use other options with its devices; you're relegated to Roku's own smart home models, which limits its overall scope. If you're not a huge smart home enjoyer, this won't matter too much to you, but it would be nice if Roku gave Google a run for its money. Especially as Google Assistant is losing features to make way for Gemini. (Image credit: Future) The world of streaming devices is a large one, but it's packed with a multitude of overpriced options you really don't need. Everything from the $149 Apple TV 4K to the $99 Roku Ultra have their uses, but the Roku Streaming Stick Plus packs most of the features you'd need on a 4K TV at just $39. Add to that the fact that it's one of the smallest designs yet and you've got a serious winner. It not only serves as a perfect at-home solution for either non-smart and smart TVs, but it's also an apt travel companion, allowing you to bring all of your apps wherever you go. That's incredible versatility. But maybe you want a device that casts a wider net for HDR support? You can always go with the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K, which not only has Dolby Vision support but also Dolby Atmos for improved surround sound. And it's just $10 more (on sale at just $29 at the time of writing). If you're looking to spice up an older TV or simply want to replace an existing one with the Roku interface, you can't go wrong with the Roku Streaming Stick Plus.
Yahoo
31-01-2025
- Yahoo
The Amazon Fire TV Stick Lite allows you to stream free and live TV and it's down to $18.
With the Fire TV Stick Lite you'll get access to your favorite standalone streaming services, as well as access to live TV streaming services and hours upon hours of free content. If you're looking for a simple, cheap way to access your favorite streaming services, the Amazon Fire TV Stick Lite is close to its lowest price ever. Amazon has the popular streaming device marked down to just $18, which is 40% off its regular price of $30. We find the Fire TV Stick Lite to be the best value option among Amazon Fire TV streaming devices, and it's an even better value while it's at this price. There's a ton of great content out there, and there's a ton of great devices on the market to access it with. The Amazon Fire TV Stick Lite offers a simple way to do so, ditching some of the high end features you'll find among the best streaming devices in exchange for affordability, which is one of its most attractive features. But don't let the Fire TV Stick Lite's price point convince you it can't do much. It will give you instant access to top streaming services like Prime Video, Disney+, Netflix, Max, and Paramount+. But it also has built-in access to free streaming services such as Tubi and Pluto TV. Live TV streaming services like Sling TV, YouTube TV, and Hulu + Live TV are also built-in. If 4K resolution is a necessity for you in a streaming device, you're going to want to check out the Fire TV Stick 4K or Fire TV Stick 4K Max. The Fire TV Stick Lite delivers an impressive picture, however, checking in at Full HD 1080p resolution, which has spent nearly two decades as the broadcast standard and is still considered a high resolution format. HDR10+ and HLG can also chip in to help the Fire TV Stick Lite create an immersive viewing experience. The Fire TV Stick Lite comes with an Alexa Voice Remote Lite to help you navigate all of that content, so you're getting a lot with this little streaming stick. With this deal at Amazon you can get the Fire TV Stick Lite for just $18, which is 40% off and close to its all-time low price.
