

In comparison, the regular Fire TV Stick does not support 4K resolution, HDR and Dolby Atmos, uses Bluetooth 4.1 and has a slightly lower-clocked 1.3GHz CPU. The device has 8GB of internal storage for apps, a quad-core 1.7GHz CPU, and Bluetooth 5. You don't need to use the wall adapter if your TV has a USB port that can provide enough power to the Fire TV Stick 4K. Its size might mean that it doesn't easily plug in to some HDMI ports on some TVs, but Amazon has usefully included an HDMI extender in the sales package to overcome this issue.Īlso in the box are a USB Type-A to Micro-USB cable, a wall adapter for power, and the Alexa voice remote to control the Fire TV Stick 4K with. The device is plain, black, and somewhat chunky, with an Amazon logo at the top, the HDMI port at the front, and a Micro-USB port for power on the side.

This is the point of this device it's meant to be plugged in at the back of your TV and will be out of sight for most of its working life. The Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K isn't large, and is rather plain to look at. As the name suggests, this device brings 4K streaming to your TV, but there's a lot more to it as well, which we'll talk about in our review.Īmazon Fire TV Stick 4K design and specifications 5,999, the Fire TV Stick 4K is the newest in Amazon's Fire TV range of products, and the more expensive of the two Fire TV products you can currently buy in India.

The easiest way to access high-resolution, high-quality content is through a streaming device, such as the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K that we are reviewing here. But what if you don't like the smarts in your smart TV, or your TV isn't smart at all? If you have a smart TV, chances are you already have access to the content you want. Once you have the TV though, there is a bit more to do. There is plenty of ultra-HD and HDR content now available, and owning the right TV is the first step towards a better home viewing experience. It's taken time, but owning a 4K HDR TV and the hardware to use it with makes a lot of sense now.
