Amazon has rolled out Adaptive Volume for Alexa that can make sure you hear what the voice assistant says even while the TV's on.
Amazon is reportedly developing a live audio feature that would revolve around music, rather than simply copying Clubhouse.
Save big on Amazon's first- and second-gen Echo Show 5 smart displays.
Amazon has dropped the price of its latest Echo Buds to just $90 as part of a sale.
Amazon's Kindle Paperwhite is down to a new low of $71 in a one-day sale.
Amazon has teamed up with Affirm, a major player in the buy-now-pay-later space. Amazon is testing this feature with select customers for now.
Amazon is adding more titles to the list Prime Gaming subscribers can claim for free starting on September 1st.
President Biden will talk with Apple, Google, Microsoft and other tech firms to address the 'root causes' of cyberattacks.
This week's best tech deals include Apple's AirPods Pro for $180, Amazon's Echo Dot for $35 and the Kindle Paperwhite for $80.
Amazon is reportedly planning on opening larger US retail locations similar to mini department stores.
Amazon's free streaming app is available via a pay TV service for the first time.
Save big on Kindle devices at Amazon -- get the Kindle Paperwhite for only $80 and the regular Kindle for $65.
Amazon discounts a bunch of Echo devices, knocking the Echo Dot down to $35 and the Echo smart speaker down to $80.
Amazon is offering discounts of up to 40 percent on its range of Fire tablets including those for kids.
Amazon's Fire TV Cube has been discounted to $100, and you'll also find deals for Fire TV Stick models.
The Matter smart home standard embraced by Amazon, Apple and Google has been delayed to 2022.
Sonos describes a system that would respond to the phrase “Hey Sonos” and allow users to control music playback, search for songs and move tracks between different speakers in their home.
This week's best tech deals include $100 off the Apple Watch Series 6 Product Red Edition, $100 off the Mac Mini M1 and $60 off Apple's AirPods Pro.
Senators have asked Amazon's CEO how the company will use palm print data from One — they're concerned it might abuse the data.
The 'draconian' rules about personal games had been in place for over a decade.