Pros
Alexa voice command 4K, HDR resolution Smart home control Hands free capabilities Built-in-speaker
Cons
Limited manual remote Expensive tag Larger than most devices
Pros
Easy to navigate Alexa well-integrated Speedy interface liberal to use and found out liberal to download nearly every major app
Cons
No 4K
Pros
1080p HD Streaming 8 GB Storage Side-Loading capabilities Wide range of streaming apps, including HBO Max Integrates well with Echo speakers
Cons
Voice commands don’t work with every app
No app for Peacock yet
More complex menus than Roku
HDR without 4K is kinda pointless
Pros:
Dolby Vision, Atmos, HDR10+, and HDR10 for 50 bucks Impressive performance at a coffee price Responses are lightning-fast Remote can now power the TV on/off, control volume, and alter channels on some cable boxes
Cons: Comparison among of them One among the most important differences among the devices is how they appear (at least between the Sticks and Cube). The hearth TV Stick is that the smallest of the bunch: a little black rectangle measuring 3.3 x 1.0 inches and the Fire TV Stick Lite is just a little larger, at 3.4 x 1.2 inches. The Fire TV Cube features a special appearance entirely: a 3.4-inch square box On the other hand The Fire TV Stick 4K keeps an equivalent general design but maybe a bit bigger, at 3.9 x 1.2 inches Simply put the hearth TV Cube and Fire TV Stick 4K support 4K resolutions and HDR protocols. The hearth TV Stick and lite doesn’t. If you’ve got a TV that maxes out at 1080p, the quality Fire TV Stick is fine; otherwise, you’ll definitely want one among the opposite two devices.
