How To Add A Pin To Your Amazon Fire TV Stick (And Why You Should)
If multiple folks routinely use your Amazon Fire TV Stick to watch shows or movies, using a pin code may help prevent any unwanted viewing activity.
Read MoreIf multiple folks routinely use your Amazon Fire TV Stick to watch shows or movies, using a pin code may help prevent any unwanted viewing activity.
Read MorePrime Day is back, and during the two-day sale, shoppers can get their hands on the Fire TV Stick and other Amazon Fire TV devices at huge discounts.
Read MoreVizio TVs made their impact in the early 2000s and became a mainstay, but are they as good 20 years later?
Read MoreWith subscription prices rising across the board, streaming isn't all that affordable. Here are five free alternatives for Apple TV owners.
Read MoreGoogle's Chromecast devices are versatile streaming accessories that can bring all sorts of TV straight to the screen - even the most frugal streaming services.
Read MoreIf you're a subscriber to the top tier of PlayStation Plus, then you are in luck because Sony is adding a curated catalog of 100 ad-free movies.
Read MoreYou can replace the default Fire TV images with your own photos to give your idling TV a more unique and personal touch.
Read MoreUnlike a normal TV, a Amazon Fire TV is dynamic for streaming shows and games. However, if yours is lagging, there are ways to increase your internet speed.
Read MoreWhile some updates on your Amazon Fire TV can be important, others can cause issues such as deleting your favorite apps. But there is a way to block updates.
Read MoreRoku and Amazon Fire TV Stick are two of the biggest players in the streaming market, but which one is better for getting free TV shows and movies?
Read MoreNothing is more frustrating then not being able to watch your favorite NFL team due to a blackout. However, this a way to get around this and watch your team.
Read MoreSure, every Fire TV remote has a button for Alexa, but once you link your Fire TV and an Amazon Echo device, you won't need to bother with that either.
Read MoreIf your Siri or Apple TV remote won't charge, chances are it's not due to a dud battery. Here are some fixes.
Read MoreSometimes, a TV issue is a simple settings change or swapping of a cable. In other cases, though, they can signify that your TV is not long for this world.
Read MoreParents looking to clamp down and supervise their children's viewing habits can do so with Amazon Fire TV, with convenient pin security and restrictions.
Read MoreIf you've ever been annoyed with videos on your Fire TV auto playing when you've had the temerity of pausing on them, you can turn that off. We'll show you how.
Read MoreThe first few generations of Apple TV remotes were powered by standard, store-bought batteries, but you may be in trouble if a newer remote isn't charging.
Read MoreIf Hulu is giving you problems, it can be difficult to know if it's an operator error or if there is more going on, but luckily, there are ways to check.
Read MoreIf your Fire TV Stick, Fire TV Cube, or smart Fire TV has run out of storage, here are a few things you can do to make some space and get it running smoothly.
Read MoreIf you've got a photo of an iPhone next to an Apple TV on your TV screen, here's how you can restore and fix it, starting with iOS 17.
Read MoreHaving trouble connecting to Crunchyroll to binge the latest anime? Here's how to figure out if the problem is on your end or on Crunchyroll's.
Read MoreFreevee is a streaming service that comes free, and here's how you can access it through the Amazon Fire TV stick.
Read MoreApple TV and Amazon's Fire TV Stick 4K are stiff competitors in streaming hardware. But differences in design and features mean one is likely better for you.
Read MoreIf this feedback setting bothers you, more so when you're using Bluetooth headphones with the Fire TV, here's how you can turn it off.
Read MoreNow, NFL Sunday Ticket subscription service is available to consumers other than DirecTV's subscribers. But blackouts still apply.
Read MoreIf you've decided that you want your next TV to have a curved display, these two picks from LG and Samsung, between 42 and 55 inches, are your best bet.
Read MoreLost your Fire TV remote or can't be bothered to get replacement batteries for it? Fret not, your Android or iPhone can help control the Amazon device too.
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