This past May, Amazon launched a personalized AI assistant tool primarily meant for shopping called “Alexa for Shopping.” And since its introduction to the Amazon app and site, it has emerged as an extremely helpful tool that can fulfill a wide range of requests.

With a combination of product knowledge, information gathered from across the web and shopping capabilities powered by a user’s preferences, shopping history & past conversations, Alexa for Shopping stands out as one of the best tools sitting inside the Amazon app and site. Being able to tap into that AI assistant to compare product options, find the best deals, track prices, actually purchase a product, etc., has shown why Alexa for Shopping is such an efficient tool.

With the holiday shopping season almost upon us, it’s no surprise that Amazon has sought to make it even better and make the online shopping experience even less of a hassle.

Here are some of the newly added 100+ features that are now available within Alexa for Shopping and the ones I can’t wait to put into action when the time is right.

Alexa for Shopping’s newest capabilities

Amazon announced that Alexa for Shopping has over 100 new capabilities that are geared towards making shopping on Amazon so much easier. Some of the more prominent upgrades worth mentioning are:

• Creating lists: Alexa for Shopping now lets you create, expand and edit your lists and registries. Simply asking it to “Create a new shopping list” or “Add all to my baby registry” works to make new lists and add additional items to them.
• Inquiring about your Amazon subscriptions and benefits: Now you can ask Alexa for Shopping about your Amazon-themed subscriptions, such as “What are my Prime benefits?” and “How much have I saved with Prime this year. I’ll be sure to use this feature to find out more about my Audible, Music Unlimited and Luna Premium subscriptions.
• Manage subscriptions: Now you can tell Alexa for Shopping to “Skip my next delivery” or “Change my delivery to every [number] months to alter your ongoing Amazon subscriptions. I’m sure this applies to Amazon’s recurring delivery service for household, grocery, and personal care items.
• Update instructions for deliveries: If you want to tell Alexa for Shopping to modify your account’s delivery instructions, it’s as easy as telling it “Change the delivery instructions on my account” and “Add delivery instructions on my [city] address.”
• Get to the bottom of billing and payment questions: Telling Alexa for Shopping to “Show my gift card balance,” notifying it that “I have an unrecognized charge on my account” and asking it “Where is my refund?” is now possible—resolving any billing and payment errors you may have is thankfully now a thing with Amazon’s AI shopping assistant.

A month prior, Amazon launched another useful feature that improved Alexa for Shopping. “Update Me When” update has given users personalized notifications that alert them when something new or relevant happens around a new product release. Simply telling it “Update me when a new Kindle Paperwhite launches” sets up a weekly announcement check-in that will only notify users when something major happens on that front. Right now, all of those aforementioned Alexa for Shopping features are available to all US Amazon customers.

Bottom line

Amazon is my go-to online shopping site and I’ve gotten even more out of its massive lineup of items thanks to Alexa for Shopping’s assistance. After inquiring about how much I saved with Prime, Alexa for Shopping put everything into an easily understandable format that proves the AI shopping assistant’s latest upgrades are amazing:

• Over the past 12 months, you’ve saved $30.00 with the Prime Annual Membership. Here’s the breakdown:
• Free delivery: $27.00 saved on delivery fees
• Deals & Savings: $3.00 saved through Prime-exclusive deals, Prime Day, and Whole Foods member savings
• Prime Visa Cashback: $0.00
• Your Prime Annual plan costs $139/year — keep in mind there’s still plenty of value in benefits like Prime Video, Amazon Music Prime, Prime Gaming, and more that aren’t always reflected in your figures.

More from Tom’s Guide

• Google just unveiled Genie 4 and it could change video games forever
• Police are using AI to track where you drive — and your next road trip could raise a red flag
• Hackers breached 25 servers, including U.S. government-linked systems — and AI tools may have helped

Black Friday is still a month away — but that hasn't stopped Amazon from bringing the deals. Carhartt, in particular, is offering some pretty impressive discounts ahead of the major shopping event.

Amazon is currently slashing select Carhartt styles by up to 50%, including long-sleeve tees, rain jackets, sweatshirts and more. Even better? The deals start at just $9, making now the perfect time to shop cozy layers as temperatures begin to drop.

If you're ready to stock up for the season, I've gathered up my favorite discounted Carhartt styles below. Keep scrolling to check them out.

Note: Prices vary depending on your choices of size and color. To find the best deals, check out any different color options available in your size.

Quick Links

• shop the Carhartt sale on Amazon
• Carhartt Tencel Fiber Series Relaxed Fit Tee (Women's): was $24 now $9
• Knit Logo Patch Beanie (Men's): was $24 now $11
• Carhartt Short-Sleeve Pocket T-Shirt (Women's): was $19 now $13
• Carhartt Short-Sleeve Pocket T-Shirt (Men's): was $19 now $15
• Carhartt Tencel Fiber Relaxed Fit Tee (Women's): was $24 now $19
• Carhartt Force Relaxed Fit Full-Zip Long-Sleeve (Men's): was $74 now $44
• Carhartt Waffle Knit Shirt (Women's): was $69 now $54
• Carhartt Monterey Jacket (Women's): was $99 now $57
• Carhartt Rain Defender Jacket (Men's): was $99 now $69
• Carhartt Fleece Pullover (Men's): was $99 now $79

Men's Carhartt Apparel

Women's Carhartt Apparel

Roku's streamlined interface has long been my favorite way to watch content. I still use a Roku TV today, and I haven't made any plans to change that. But I have to admit Amazon's new Fire TV Stick 4K has given me more than a few reasons to reconsider.

The Fire TV Stick 4K replaces both the 4K Select and 4K Plus streamers, and it's Amazon's first 4K device to run its new Vega OS instead of the Android-based Fire OS. The new stick also has a slimmer body, can use USB power from your TV, and comes with a redesigned remote.

While it has downsides, including no Dolby Vision support or Android app sideloading, the Fire TV Stick 4K is still a fast, affordable way to bring a sluggish smart TV back to life, making it a real contender among the best streaming devices.

Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K review: Price and availability

Amazon announced the Fire TV Stick 4K on September 30, 2026. It has a list price of $59.99, which sits between the cheaper Fire TV Stick HD ($19.99) and the more powerful Fire TV Stick 4K Max ($84.99). It replaces the 4K Select and the 4K Plus, both of which are being phased out.

Amazon launched the stick with a $29.99 introductory deal that ran during October's Prime Day sale. The company often discounts its own hardware during sales, so you can probably find it cheap if you wait until Black Friday or a future Prime Day event.

Keep in mind that the sticker price doesn't cover everything. There's no power adapter or HDMI extender in the box, so if your TV doesn't have a USB port, you'll need to buy some accessories to make it compatible.

Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K review: Design

The Fire TV Stick 4K is noticeably slimmer than its predecessors, so it's easier to squeeze in next to your other various input cables. The biggest change to the stick itself is "Direct Power," which makes it the first 4K Fire TV Stick that can be powered by your TV's own USB port rather than an outlet. To me, cutting down on cables is always a welcome change.

The new remote is the real star, though. It's a full redesign with a flat top and curved bottom, and features a metal Home button that's easier to find by touch. A new customizable star button opens Prime Video by default, but can launch any app you assign to it. It'll also control your TV's power and volume controls, so you won't need to keep your old remote around.

Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K review: Setup

Setup is about as painless as it gets. Just plug the USB-C cable into the stick, plug the stick into your TV's HDMI port, connect the other end of the cable to your TV's USB port, and drop the two included AAA batteries into the remote. Then connect to Wi-Fi, sign in to your Amazon account, and you're ready to stream.

Older Fire Sticks that ran Fire OS could sideload third-party Android apps, but because the new stick runs Vega OS, you can only install apps from the Amazon app store. Amazon says it has added more than 2,000 apps since Vega launched, including Spotify, Xbox, and VLC, plus Netflix, Disney+, YouTube, Prime Video, HBO Max, Peacock, and more. Your mileage may vary if you rely on a niche app, so check that your must-haves are available before you buy.

Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K review: Performance

The Fire TV Stick 4K has a quad-core 1.7GHz processor, 1GB of RAM, and 8GB of storage. It supports 4K at up to 60 frames per second with HDR10, HDR10+, and HLG, plus Wi-Fi 6. Dolby Atmos works through HDMI pass-through, so you'll need a compatible soundbar or receiver to get the best-sounding audio.

The new Vega OS experience is smoother, faster, and more intuitive than the old Fire OS. The home screen and menus felt responsive, and all my apps launched quickly without any hitches. Amazon claims that the stick is 20 to 40 percent faster than a similarly priced competing streaming stick, but it doesn't say which one, so I'd take that with a grain of salt (although you can probably guess which one they're talking about).

Alexa+ is another highlight. It's included for free with the Fire TV Stick 4K, and handled all of my requests well. You can ask for a top-rated drama film, then follow up by asking for newer releases, and Alexa+ will narrow your choices down for you. It can also answer questions about what you're watching, and even move Prime Video content to another Fire TV in your home if you have one.

I'm also a fan of the stick's Bluetooth headphone pairing feature for late-night viewing.

There are some drawbacks, though. While the home screen is easy to navigate, recommendations and sponsored content take up a big chunk, which got old fast. Also, it lacks Dolby Vision support. This is the first 4K Fire Stick without this feature, so if you've got a high-end OLED and want the best possible picture from Netflix and Disney+, you'll be stuck with HDR10+ or HDR10. If you desperately want Dolby Vision, you’ll have to get either the Fire Stick 4K Max or a Fire TV Cube.

Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K review: Verdict

The Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K is a fast, intuitive, and affordable streaming stick that's an excellent fix for a slow or outdated smart TV. The new remote is a massive improvement; the slim design and USB power make setup easy, Alexa+ is a nice bonus, and Vega OS feels snappy. You'll be giving up Dolby Vision and Android app sideloading, and you might spend a little extra on accessories depending on your setup, but for the price, I think it's a great deal.

If you're looking for an alternative pick, the closest match is Amazon's own Fire TV Stick 4K Max. It still runs Fire OS, so you can sideload apps, supports Dolby Vision, and is more powerful overall. But it costs $25 more, and you won't get the new remote, so it's up to you to decide if the trade-off is worth it. If you care more about a clean, ad-light interface rather than price, I suggest the Roku Streaming Stick Plus.

All in all, if you want to stream in 4K without spending much, the Fire TV Stick 4K is a great pick, even with its few shortcomings.

With November here and the holidays right around the corner, Prime Video is loading up its shelves with fresh movies and shows to keep you company as the nights get longer. Whether you’re after an epic fantasy return, a star-studded biopic or a cozy Christmas rom-com, there’s a lot worth clearing some couch time for this month.

As usual, Prime Video has shared its full November 2026 release schedule with every confirmed title and its streaming date. From the full list, I’ve picked the biggest, buzziest movies and shows coming to the service this month, so you know exactly what to keep on your radar. Check out everything new on Prime Video in November 2026.

New on Prime Video in November 2026: Top picks

'The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power' season 3 (Nov. 11)

Prime Video’s big-budget “Lord of the Rings” prequel returns for a third season set thousands of years before Frodo ever left the Shire. Chronicling the Second Age of Middle-earth, the series follows the rise of the dark lord Sauron (Charlie Vickers) and the forging of the Rings of Power, with Morfydd Clark’s Galadriel still determined to stop him. After a second season that deepened the war across Middle-earth, season 3 pushes the conflict closer to all-out catastrophe.

Stream "Rings of Power" season 3 on Prime Video from Nov. 11

‘Madden’ (Nov. 18)

Nicolas Cage transforms into one of football’s most beloved figures in this Prime Video original. “Madden” traces the life of John Madden (Cage), from his Super Bowl-winning years coaching the Oakland Raiders and his partnership with owner Al Davis (Christian Bale) to his legendary broadcasting career and the creation of the blockbuster “Madden NFL” video game franchise. Whether you're a football devotee or just love firing up one of the games here and there, this is must-watch material for anyone who loves the sport.

Stream "Madden" on Prime Video from Nov. 18

‘They Will Kill You’ (Nov. 20)

If you’re in the mood for something bloody and fast, “They Will Kill You” is plenty of mayhem for anyone to handle. It stars Zazie Beetz as Asia, an ex-convict who takes a housekeeping job at a swanky New York high-rise called the Virgil to track down her missing sister. There's just one problem: The building is a 12-story death trap run by a Satanic cult. Fortunately for her, she’s far more dangerous than anyone expects, and she fights her way through the carnage as best she can, which makes for a bloody good time for fans of movies like "Ready or Not."

Stream "They Will Kill You" on Prime Video from Nov. 20

‘Clashing Through the Snow’ (Nov. 23)

This cozy holiday rom-com strands two rival publishing editors, played by Christopher Briney (“The Summer I Turned Pretty”) and Michelle Randolph (“Landman”), at a snowed-in airport and forces them to share a rental car all the way to New York. The catch is that they’re secretly competing for the same career-saving book deal, which makes their road trip more tense than you might have guessed. The movie has a scene-stealing supporting cast that includes Lukas Gage, Julia Fox and Paris Hilton, and it's perfect for settling into the winter holidays.

Stream "Clashing Through the Snow" on Prime Video from Nov. 23

‘Blade Runner 2099’ (Nov. 25)

The world of "Blade Runner" expands onto the small screen with this ambitious new series. Set 50 years after the events of "Blade Runner 2049," "Blade Runner 2099" imagines a Los Angeles reshaped by the artificial humans known as replicants. Michelle Yeoh is an aging replicant Blade Runner, with Hunter Schafer as Cora, a fugitive who takes on the identity of a Blade Runner in one last bid to stop running. If you're a fan of the neon-soaked franchise, this next direction for it is a no-brainer.

Stream "Blade Runner 2099" on Prime Video from Nov. 25

New shows on Prime Video in November 2026

November 1

• iZombie S1-S5 (2015)

November 4

• The Greatest (2026)

November 5

• Terrell & T.O. (2026)

November 11

• The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power S3 (2026)

November 14

• Frasier S1-2 (2023)

November 15

• The Chosen S6 (2026)

November 25

• Blade Runner 2099 (2026)

November 30

• The Boy Who Stole Billions? (2026)

New movies on Prime Video in October 2026

November 1

• A Belle For Christmas (2014)
• A Christmas Carol (1999)
• A Christmas Wedding Tail (2011)
• A Different Kind Of Christmas (1996)
• A Hobo's Christmas (1987)
• A Shot In The Dark (1964)
• A Very Barry Christmas (2008)
• A Very Harold & Kumar Christmas (2011)
• A Wonderful Christmas (2005)
• Agent Cody Banks (2003)
• Agent Cody Banks 2: Destination London (2004)
• All Dogs Go To Heaven (1989)
• All Mine To Give (1957)
• American Made (2017)
• Annie Hall (1977)
• Bad Santa (2003)
• Bad Santa 2 (2016)
• Be Cool (2005)
• Blink Twice (2024)
• California Straight Ahead (1937)
• Chance Of Snow (2002)
• Christmas Classics: O' Christmas Tree (1999)
• Christmas In Connecticut (1945)
• Christmas In Paradise (2022)
• Darkest Hour (2017)
• Dear Santa (2024)
• Deck The Halls (2011)
• Duck Soup (1933)
• Elf (2003)
• Elf: Buddy's Musical Christmas (2014)
• Get Shorty (1995)
• Good Will Hunting (1998)
• Gretel & Hansel (2020)
• Hang 'Em High (1968)
• Holiday Affair (1949)
• Hot Tub Time Machine (2010)
• Hot Tub Time Machine 2 (2015)
• I Cover The War (1937)
• If You Believe (1999)
• I'll Be Home For Christmas (1998)
• Imitation Of Life (1959)
• In The Heat Of The Night (1967)
• It Happened On Fifth Avenue (1947)
• iZombie S1-S5 (2015)
• Jack Frost (1979)
• Jeepers Creepers (2001)
• Jeepers Creepers 2 (2003)
• Jesus Revolution (2023)
• Jet Pilot (1957)
• Jingle All The Way (1996)
• Last Holiday (2006)
• Last Tango In Paris (1973)
• Let's Have Kids (2026)
• Like A Boss (2020)
• Mean Girls (2004)
• Mermaids (1990)
• No Hard Feelings (2023)
• Nothing Like The Holidays (2008)
• Reap The Wild Wind (1942)
• Reindeer In Here (2022)
• Remember The Night (1940)
• Robin Hood (2010)
• Rudolph And Frosty's Christmas In July (2014)
• Rudolph's Shiny New Year (2013)
• Santa Who? (1997)
• Scooby-Doo! Haunted Holidays (2012)
• Scrooged (1988)
• Sea Spoilers (1936)
• Some Like It Hot (1959)
• Soul Plane (2004)
• Species (1995)
• Surviving Christmas (2004)
• Tank Girl (1995)
• The Addams Family (2019)
• The Addams Family 2 (2021)
• The Conqueror (1956)
• The Delta Force (1986)
• The Front Page (1974)
• The Happy Elf (2005)
• The Heiress (1949)
• The Internship (2026)
• The Manchurian Candidate (1962)
• The Nativity Story (2006)
• The Pink Panther (1964)
• The Pink Panther (2006)
• The Pink Panther 2 (2009)
• The Public Eye (1972)
• The Return Of The Living Dead (1985)
• The Rundown (2003)
• The Spoilers (1942)
• The Tangerine Bear (2000)
• The Wolf Of Snow Hollow (2020)
• Thomas Kinkade's Christmas Cottage (2008)
• Three Wise Guys (2005)
• Tower Heist (2011)
• Twins (1988)
• Tyler Perry's A Madea Christmas (2013)
• Ulzana's Raid (1972)
• Uncle Drew (2018)
• Valley Girl (2020)
• Wargames (1983)
• We Wish You A Merry Christmas (1999)
• Yoroï (2025)
• Zoot Suit (1982)

November 11

• The Book Of Clarence (2024)

November 18

• Madden (2026)

November 20

• They Will Kill You (2026)

November 23

• Clashing Through the Snow (2026)

November 28

• Lord Of The Rings, The: The War Of The Rohirrim (2024)

Live sports

November 5

• Thursday Night Football on Prime (2026)

November 6

• NBA on Prime (2026)
• ONE Championship on Prime (2026)

November 7

• NWSL on Prime (2026)

November 12

• Thursday Night Football on Prime (2026)

November 13

• NBA on Prime (2026)

November 19

• Thursday Night Football on Prime (2026)

November 20

• NBA on Prime (2026)

November 27

• The Farmers Insurance Skins Game on Prime (2026)
• NBA on Prime (2026)
• Thursday Night Football on Prime (2026)

More from Tom's Guide

• Upcoming book-to-screen adaptations I'm excited about
• 3 best psychological thriller movies on Prime Video
• 3 acclaimed dramas with 90%+ on Rotten Tomatoes on Pluto TV

If you haven’t caught Apple’s big news yet, the company recently unveiled a lineup of new devices, including iPad mini 8, iMac M6 and MacBook Pro M6 — with potentially even more announcements to come this afternoon.

The new devices are currently available for preorder, but in the meantime, older Apple devices are getting some particularly attractive discounts. The iPad mini 7 is currently $50 off, while the 14-inch MacBook Pro is seeing a $150 price cut. You’ll also find plenty of great deals on both the latest and previous-generation AirPods, Apple Watches and accessories.

The deals don't end there! Keep scrolling to see all my favorite discounted Apple devices.

Quick Links

• shop all Apple deals on Amazon
• Apple EarPods (Lightning): was $19 now $15
• Apple AirTag: was $29 now $23
• Apple AirPods Pro 3: was $249 now $199
• Apple Watch Series 12: was $399 now $389
• Apple 11" iPad (Wi-Fi/128GB): was $449 now $399
• Apple AirPods Max 2: was $549 now $449
• Apple 15" MacBook Air (M5): was $1,499 now $1,349

Accessories

AirPods

Apple Watch

Mac Mini

iPads

MacBooks

The new Amazon Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition ($249) might be pricey, but it’s one of the best Kindles right now. Like the new basic Kindle (2026) I also reviewed, this model adds several upgrades that improve the reading experience.

This e-reader is lighter and thinner than before, making it easier to carry and hold for longer reading sessions. Amazon moved the power button from the bottom of the device to the right-hand side, virtually eliminating accidental shutdowns. The aluminum rear housing also gives the device a more premium feel. There are also connectors on the back for Amazon’s new wireless charging dock.

While the design has been overhauled, the display remains largely unchanged. The panel is still 7 inches with a 300ppi resolution. As a result, black-and-white pages and images look sharp and well-defined. In addition, the ambient light sensor automatically adjusts the front light, while the accelerometer rotates the screen when you change orientation.

The Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition might not be revolutionary, but it offers enough meaningful upgrades that make it worth considering — especially if you own a Kindle released before 2021. Read on to see if the Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition is the right e-reader for you.

Amazon Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition (2026) review: Cheat sheet

• What is it? The Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition is a higher-end version of the Kindle Paperwhite, featuring more storage, and aluminum design, and wireless charging.
• Who is it for? For folks who want an e-reader that feels more like a smartphone and that supports wireless charging.
• What does it cost? The Amazon Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition costs $249 on Amazon. This model comes with 32GB of storage and with no ad support.
• What do we like? We like the thinner design, sharp 7-inch display, aluminum back, epic battery life, and the Kindle ecosystem.
• What don’t we like? We don't like the higher asking price and that wireless charging requires a $59 charging dock.

Amazon Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition (2026) review: Specs

Amazon Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition (2026) review: The ups

The new Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition impresses thanks to its sleek design, brilliant display, long-lasting battery life, and seamless integration with the Kindle ecosystem.

Svelte design

The Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition doesn’t radically reinvent a Kindle’s design, but the subtle upgrades make for a sleeker e-reader that’s also great to hold. In short: Amazon took what worked and made it better.

My favorite new design aspect is the aluminum back since it makes this Kindle Paperwhite feel like holding a smartphone. The soft, rounded edges are also quite elegant. At 6.9 x 5.0 x 0.3 inches, it’s small enough to slip into your backpack or even a jeans back pocket. The aluminum adds some weight to the Paperwhite, but the even weight distribution helps mitigate that.

Having the power button on the right-hand side instead of at the bottom is a huge game-changer, especially if you always accidentally shut off older Kindles. The button itself is pretty unintrusive and doesn’t diminish the device’s svelte design. I’m glad this is now a standard feature of all current Kindles.

Sharp display

Like the previous model, the new Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition has a 7-inch display with 300ppi resolution. The screen is still flush with the bezels, but Amazon has employed a new reverse stack display construction to make the transition from screen to bezel even more seamless.

Black-and-white text looks phenomenal, with everything having the paper-like quality I’ve come to expect from Kindles. Even with the front lights off (in a well-lit room), text is always extremely legible, even if you opt for a smaller font size. If you do enable the Kindle’s lights, you can have it automatically adjust to the ambient lighting, and even enable warm light. The latter two features are especially useful for reading at night.

The Kindle Paperwhite is also great for reading black-and-white comics. This is especially true for manga, as the Paperwhite is about an inch smaller than a tankōbon book. I still prefer reading comics on an iPad Pro M5 or the Alexa Tablet 12 Pro, but the Paperwhite does a good job of handling them in a pinch.

The display generally does a decent job of diffusing glare, but you’ll still get some, depending on where you’re reading. Sure, you don’t get the same kind of glare as on a glossy display, but you’ll see some here if the lighting conditions are especially harsh. All that is to say that the display isn’t anti-glare as advertised, but it does a fine job of minimizing glare overall.

Epic battery life

As with every Kindle, expect weeks' worth of battery life from the Paperwhite Signature Edition. Though I haven’t had the e-reader long enough to test whether or not Amazon’s claimed 12 weeks of battery life are true, I’ve yet to charge it during my past two weeks of use.

During my time, I read around an hour a day with adaptive brightness on. From 95% battery where I began, the Paperwhite is at 70% battery after two weeks. At this rate, I should get another five and a half weeks before I need to recharge, which is fantastic.

Considering how Amazon’s testing involves reading for 30 minutes a day with the backlight at 13, the company’s 12-hour claim isn’t that far off. All that’s to say that the Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition will last you for weeks and weeks.

Kindle ecosystem

One of the main reasons that I and many others love Kindles is because of the user-friendliness. Not only is the device itself easy to use, but its connections to the Kindle Store and Goodreads provide a fuller experience. Not much has changed on that end, which isn’t a bad thing whatsoever.

The Home page shows all your active reads along with recent purchases. Right beneath this, a "Top Picks For You" row highlights recommendations based on your personal reading history. Similar curated recommendations populate the Kindle Unlimited and subsequent sections as you scroll down. Overall, these tailored suggestions are pretty accurate.

The drop-down menu serves as your primary control center for toggling options like airplane mode, Bluetooth, sync, brightness, and dark mode, as well as accessing the full settings screen. While this menu lets you check device info and wireless options, it remains relatively basic compared to what you would find on the best phones.

There are more options when you’re reading a book, such as changing the font size, font type, line spacing, and more. Beyond those, you can skip to specific chapters, highlight words or sections, get dictionary definitions, and more. I’m a big fan of the dictionary feature, which comes in clutch when reading old books that might have words I’m unfamiliar with.

Integration with the Kindle Store and Goodreads makes it a cinch to purchase books and update your reading status (respectively). I get a lot of use from the latter, since I’m obsessed with keeping track of the books I’m reading. I know some folks don’t care for Goodreads, but I think it’s great for my needs.

Amazon Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition (2026) review: The downs

While the Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition has a lot to offer, it has some drawbacks that keep it from being perfect.

Proprietary wireless charging

The Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition supports wireless charging, but with a catch. Whereas the previous model supported Qi charging, this Kindle now has pogo pin charging designed to work exclusively with the new Amazon Charging Stand. If you want this peripheral, you’ll have to pay $59.

While you can still just charge the Kindle via its USB-C port, it’s a bummer that we can’t use Qi charging like we could before. Yes, the Amazon Charging Stand is an elegant way to charge your Kindle. But considering the price point and how you’ll rarely need to charge the Paperwhite, it’s hard to justify the need for it.

Higher asking price

In fairness, the Signature Edition Kindles were always the pricier Kindles. But now that all Kindles are more expensive than their previous models, the cost is even higher.

Whereas the previous Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition started at $189, the new model costs $249. Sure, you get 32GB of RAM, no ads, and an aluminum chassis, but that $60 price hike still stings!

Thankfully, you will likely be able to get this Kindle at a lower price during one of Amazon’s Prime Day events or Black Friday.

Amazon Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition (2026) review: Verdict

The Amazon Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition (2026) might come at a higher price, but it’s arguably the best iteration of Amazon’s flagship e-reader thanks to its smart upgrades. After using it for the better part of two weeks, it’ll be hard for me to go back to the previous model. It just feels so good to hold and read on for hours on end.

You won’t be disappointed with the Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition (2026), but if you want to spend less, the standard Kindle Paperwhite costs a more affordable $199. And if you’re okay with a smaller device, the new basic Kindle is a fantastic e-reader that starts at $149.

That said, if you can afford it, you won’t go wrong with the Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition. It's really that good.

When you settle down to binge-watch some television on Prime Video, the last thing you want to do is waste time scrolling through the platform’s near-endless library. That’s where the Prime Video top 10 list comes into play. It gives you a snapshot look at the shows that are currently drawing the most interest from your fellow subscribers.

However, it’s not uncommon for subpar series to find a spot on the ranking. Heck, I’ve seen shows I’d firmly label a “skip” manage to hold down the No. 1 spot. Which is why I’m combing through today’s Prime Video top 10 shows list to pick out three series actually worth watching.

My picks are based on the Prime Video top 10 as of Wednesday, October 28, and include action, horror and romance. There’s a pick for (nearly) all tastes, so let’s dive into them…

Best shows in the Prime Video top 10

‘The Terminal List’

“The Terminal List” season 2 wrapped up last week, so while weekly watchers will no doubt be disappointed not to find a new episode on Prime Video this week, if you’ve been holding fire to binge-watch the entire sophomore run, it's time to pull the trigger. The show is based on the novel “True Believer” by Jack Carr, a follow-up to the book "The Terminal List", which was adapted for the show's first season. In short, this action-thriller original is made for fans of “Reacher.”

I won’t delve into season 2 spoilers, in case you’re totally fresh to the series, but in season 1, it follows James Reece (spot the same initials as a certain Lee Child literary creation…), played by Chris Pratt. Reece is a US Navy SEAL who returns home from war after his platoon is ambushed on the front lines. Once back on U.S. soil, he faces survivor's guilt, unreliable memories, and dark forces working against him that could threaten the lives of everybody he holds dear.

Watch "The Terminal List" on Prime Video now

‘Carrie’

Prime Video’s television take on Stephen King’s debut novel, previously adapted into a chilling horror movie starring Sissy Spacek, is the show you need for Halloween week. I was a skeptic, unsure how showrunner Mike Flanagan could stretch a relatively short novel across roughly eight hours of TV, but consider me a total convert. It might not quite top the 1976 film, but it comes a heck of a lot closer than I ever imagined.

The setup is simple: Carrie White (Summer H. Howell) is a young outcast, tormented at school by a mean girl who makes Regina George look friendly, and terrorized at home by her religious mother, Margaret (Samantha Sloyan). When she discovers she possesses telekinetic powers, she’s set on a path to a terrifying rampage. What 2026’s “Carrie” does so well is expand the story, bringing in modern elements such as social media bullying to great effect. Mike Flanagan has done it again!

Watch "Carrie" on Prime Video now

‘Off Campus’

Part of the en vogue sports-based romantic drama subgenre, “Off Campus” followed in the footsteps of last year’s breakout hit “Heated Rivalry.” It premiered back in May, and yet all these months later it's a constant on Prime Video's top 10 most-watched list, proving this romance is no flash in the pan. A second season is on the way, so get caught up if you somehow missed the almost unavoidable buzz in the spring.

Like its aforementioned contemporary, “Off Campus” presents a steamy romance on the ice rink. It follows music major Hannah Wells (Ella Bright), who falls for the college’s star hockey player, Garrett Graham (Belmont Cameli). But naturally, their romance isn’t smooth skating, and plenty of hurdles are thrown in their path. It’s not afraid of melodrama, embracing the genre’s cheesy tropes, and the chemistry between Bright and Cameli glues it all together.

Watch "Off Campus" on Prime Video now

Prime Video top 10 shows right now

1. "The Terminal List"
2. "Carrie"
3. "Neagley"
4. "Reacher"
5. "The Rainmaker"
6. "Off Campus"
7. "Wild Cards"
8. "Seeking Persephone"
9. "Sterling Point"
10. "Blue Ridge"

More from Tom's Guide

• Everything new on Prime Video in October 2026
• 5 best movies to stream on Prime Video for Halloween 2026
• 3 new to Prime Video thriller movies to watch this week

Once upon a time, the Amazon Echo Dot was the company's least expensive smart speaker, selling for $50 or less during Black Friday. Those days are long gone, but Amazon thinks it's added enough to the new Echo Dot to justify its new price of $99.

The sixth-generation Echo Dot, which comes four years after its predecessor, has a similar design, with an acoustic fabric covering the front of the speaker, and a hard plastic shell around the back. The Alexa bar — the small LED strip that lets you know when the AI is listening — is now just a small arc in the front, rather than a circle running around the bottom of the device. Maybe Amazon thought it looked a bit too much like the Google Home Speaker?

Despite the outward similarities, Amazon has beefed up the internals of the Echo Dot. It has a marginally larger full-range driver (1.75 inches vs. 1.73 inches) that the company says will deliver crisper vocals and 50% more bass than the previous generation. Its new A23 processor is also better suited for handling on-device Alexa+ requests, so that you'll get faster responses.

And, the addition of a fourth microphone means that Alexa+ should be able to more easily pick up your voice, even if the room is noisy.

While the previous Echo Dot had both presence and temperature sensors, the newest model has Amazon's Omnisense sensor, which is basically those two sensors in one, but also uses AI to help provide more proactive suggestions.

As before, the Echo Dot has an Eero Wi-Fi extender built in, and supports Zigbee, Matter, and Thread. However, it has a hub built into the speaker itself, so it should be easier to further extend your smart home network.

The Echo Dot goes on sale today (Oct. 28) for $99, and is available in Graphite, Glacier White, Agave Green, and Coral Pink. The Amazon Kids Echo Dot, which comes in Octopus and Penguin, starts at $109.99.

Amazon Echo Studio with Camera

Amazon is also adding a camera to its top-end smart speaker; this will most likely appeal to those who have a Fire TV device, and want to upgrade their speakers. You can already use the Echo Studios as output devices for your Fire TV (I hooked up four Echo Studios to create a full surround system), but the Echo Studio with Camera enables one more feature.

Now, if you say "Alexa, call my mom," it will initiate a video call using your Fire TV device and the camera in the Echo Studio. This way, you can both see your caller and be seen by them. During the demo, Amazon executive Panos Panay made a video call to his parents, who seemed both bemused and a little befuddled (it was pretty early in the day for them).

However, you can also use the camera in conjunction with Alexa+, and have it identify objects, something Amazon said could be helpful for those with vision impairments.

The Echo Studio with Home Camera costs $249 — $30 more than the regular Echo Studio — and available in Graphite. You can buy a stand for the Studio separately for $39.

More from Tom's Guide

• I went hands-on with the new Amazon Echo Show 16, and it looks like the most complete smart display yet
• The Amazon Echo Time could be my new bedside smart clock
• I can't believe it took Amazon this long to come out with an Alexa Photo Frame

Over the years, Amazon has released several Echo Dot-like smart speakers with miniature displays, which were mostly designed to show you the time and weather. There was the Echo Dot with Clock (a design we loved) as well as the slightly more involved Echo Spot.

With the new Amazon Echo Time, the company is reviving the look of the original Echo Spot, packing a circular touchscreen into an orb-like smart speaker, in the hopes that it can reclaim an *ahem* spot on your nightstand.

Price and release date

The Echo Time goes on sale today (Oct. 28) for $199.99. You can get it in Graphite, Glacier White, and Coral Pink. Amazon also sells matching adjustable stands for $39.

Like other Echo devices, there's a kid's version of the Echo Time that costs $209, and includes a one-year subscription to Amazon Kids+. The Amazon Kids Echo Time comes in Galactic Grape and Cosmic Lime.

A customizable clock face

The standout feature of the Echo Time is the 3.2-inch display; the Time comes with hundreds of clock faces, all of which are customizable. Among the faces are ones for sports teams as well as other licensed properties like Harry Potter and the DC Universe.

The Echo Time's display also changes throughout the day, so as better to incorporate your natural cycles; it slowly brightens in the morning, and at night it dims automatically and reduces is blue light output to help you fall asleep more easily.

A smarter alarm

Similar to its newer Echo smart speakers, the Echo Time has Amazon's Omnisense sensor array, which can detect things such as presence and temperature, along with an ultrasound sensor to monitor for breathing.

Alexa+ uses these sensors to monitor your sleep, and can then adjust your desired wake-up time from 10 to 60 minutes, tailoring it for what it thinks is the optimal time to get you out of bed.

If you have other smart home devices, you can also add them to your wakeup routine, such as having a bedside light slowly turn on.

At $199, the Echo Time isn't cheap; the current Echo Spot costs half as much, and also serves its function well, and you get all the same Alexa+ functionality — it even acts as an Eero Wi-Fi extender. However, the Echo Time could appeal to those who want something that can better monitor their sleep, and make sure they wake up at the right time.

More from Tom's Guide

• I went hands-on with the new Amazon Echo Show 16, and it looks like the most complete smart display yet
• I can't believe it took Amazon this long to come out with an Alexa Photo Frame
• Amazon just updated the Echo Dot, but it's no longer the bargain it once was

Over the years, Amazon has come out with a bunch of really goofy products with Alexa inside: fashion assistants, wall clocks, light-up buttons, and even a smart ring. Yet, it's taken until now for the company to release a smart photo frame.

Perhaps the wait was worth it. While the new Alexa Photo Frame doesn't break any new ground design-wise when compared with the best digital photo frames, Amazon is using Alexa+ to intelligently curate all of those photos you have stored on your phone or elsewhere. You actually might finally see that picture you took during you vacation to Aruba five years ago.

The Alexa Photo Frame looks like your standard digital photo frame. It has a 10-inch, 1280 x 800 anti-glare touchscreen, and comes in three finishes: black plastic ($199), or birch or walnut wood frames, which cost $229. All models are available starting today (Oct. 28).

However, once you set up the photo frame, Alexa+ will start to work its magic. First, it will analyze all of the pictures in your library, and then its classifies them based on who's in the pictures, what people are doing, the time of year it was taken, and more.

Then, it will display the photos on the Frame based on factors like the time of year. So, for example, you'd see holiday photos in December, and beach pictures in the summer.

But, Alexa+ can also understand context, so it might pull two pictures of your kid, taken years apart, of them doing a similar activity, and display them side-by-side.

Of course, you can also curate what appears on the Frame, or if you decide to gift a frame to a parent or loved one. So if you give one to your parents, you can make sure that they only see pictures of your kids, for instance.

Also, if you want to tug at the heartstrings a little more, you can also attach audio clips to photos, so that when you tap on a picture on-screen, grandparents can hear their grandkids wishing them well.

The Alexa Photo Frame also acts as a smart speaker — not that you'd want to play music on it — so you could ask Alexa+ to display photos of your dog at a park, or pictures from a particular year.

Like other Alexa devices, you can turn off the microphone on the Photo Frame, select the notifications you receive, adjust the brightness of the screen, and more. However, it only works in landscape mode.

While the Alexa Photo Frame can be used by anyone, it makes the most sense for those who are Amazon Prime members, as they can store an unlimited number of photos in the cloud, and use certain Alexa+ features as part of their subscription. If you don't have a Prime subscription, you get 5GB of free cloud storage, with plans starting at $1.99/month for 100GB of storage.

At $199, the Alexa Photo Frame is priced competitively with some of our favorite models. For example, the Aura Aspen, which is a 12-inch model, costs $229. Coming in time for the holidays, I can easily see this being a popular gifting item.

More from Tom's Guide

• Amazon just updated the Echo Dot, but it's no longer the bargain it once was
• I went hands-on with the new Amazon Echo Show 16, and it looks like the most complete smart display yet
• The Amazon Echo Time could be my new bedside smart clock

When Amazon lifted the veil off its new Echo Show 16, I thought I was looking at a miniaturized version of Apple's Studio Display. But no, I was looking at Amazon's newest smart display, one that looks like it could beat the HomeView in more ways than one.

I had a chance to check out the Amazon Echo Show 16, which is available for preorder starting today (Oct. 28), and will ship later this year. Here's how Amazon's newest smart display really distinguishes itself from the pack — even if its starting price of $499 could make it a reach for some.

Price and availability

The Echo Show 16 is available for preorder starting today (Oct. 28) at Amazon.com, and will ship on December 16. The model with the standard glossy display costs $499, while the Nanomatte display is $569. If you preorder the device, you can get $100 off the price.

If you're not planning to wall mount the device, a swivel stand is available for $69, and a swivel-and-tilt stand costs $124.

Design

The Echo Show 16 is the most refined smart display from Amazon I've seen; the panel itself isn't as thin as the Echo Show 8 or Echo Show 10, but that's because the speakers are housed behind the display, rather than sitting in a bulbous base. As a result, the Echo Show 16 looks more like something you'd connect to your desktop, rather than a standalone device.

The rear of the Echo Show 16 is thicker than most other tablets, as it houses eight subwoofers. Around the front is a 13MP camera, which has a digital zoom to keep you in frame if you're moving around.

The screen itself measures 16 inches diagonally, and has a resolution of 1920 x 1080. Like the Alexa Tablet 12 Pro tablet, you can get the Echo Show 16 with either a glossy finish, or with a nanomatte display, which cuts down on glare.

Sadly, the aluminum stand costs $69 extra, so unless you plan to wall-mount it, you'll have to cough up a little more.

A redesigned Alexa + interface

Amazon has once again redesigned the interface on its Echo Shows, this time making Alexa+ more prominent. Now, all Alexa+ interactions are saved as "cards" which are displayed as a widget on the screen. Tap on the card, and it expands to show you the transcript from that interaction, as well as supporting documents, images and links.

For example, if you ask Alexa+ how to grow tomatoes, it might present cards for different types of tomatoes, tips on watering, fertilizing, and which might grow best in your area.

Alexa+ will then organize all of the cards by type, theme, date, or any other categorization it thinks is appropriate, so you can more easily find them at a later time. A special Card gallery shows all of them at a glance.

Amazon's Alexa+ smartphone app will also get a similar treatment; by design, any cards you create on your phone will stay there until you share them with the Echo Show.

The Calendar view — now called Family Organizer — also sees a refresh. In addition to showing everyone's schedule, there's now a tab for meal planning, so you can lay out everything you want to cook for the week.

Smarter home view

For those with a lot of smart home devices, the Echo Show's new Home Map takes what's currently available to the next level. Now, all of your smart home devices are displayed in a 3D map of your house, where you can view, arrange, and control all of them.

For example, if there's a smart light in a bedroom, you can tap on the icon to turn the light on and off, dim it, or change its color, if that's an option. Cleverly, the icon on the screen will also reflect the current state of the device — so, if a light is glowing red, its icon will also have a reddish halo. Or, if a smart speaker is playing music, the screen will show you the song title.

If you have Ring cameras, the Home Map will show icons of people and vehicles around your house moving in real time, based on what the cameras are seeing. If you have familiar faces enabled in the Ring app, the Home Map will also identify those people, too. An Amazon rep said that Blink integration was also coming in the future. I found it to be both cool and a bit creepy — kind of like a high-tech Marauder's Map from Harry Potter.

Fire TV

Like previous Echo Shows, the 16 also acts as a Fire TV device, making it really well suited for those who want a small TV in their kitchen. Like the Echo Show 15 and Echo Show 21, the Echo Show 16 will also ship with a Fire TV remote, so that you don't have to rely on touch or voice to find the show you're looking for.

Of all of the Echo Show features I've used over the years, it's probably the one I've used the most.

Outlook

The hardware design of the new Echo Show 16 is impressive, but it's the new interface that might just have won me over. While I still want to take more time to really dive into it, I liked how it shows all of your interactions with Alexa+ in a smart, easily accessible way. I am curious to see how easy it will be to find everything once you have a lot of saved prompts, but it looks like Amazon has found a smart way to show everything on the screen. The new smart home interface also looks like it should make it much easier for me to manage all my devices.

This same interface will be rolling out to other Echo Show devices, so you don't need to rush out and buy the new Echo Show 16, unless you want the new design or the nanomatte display. We hope to get one in soon to test, so stay tuned.

More from Tom's Guide

• Amazon just updated the Echo Dot, but it's no longer the bargain it once was
• I can't believe it took Amazon this long to come out with an Alexa Photo Frame
• The Amazon Echo Time could be my new bedside smart clock

The holidays will be here before we know it, and if you’re planning to host any gatherings, having the right kitchen appliances can make all the difference. That's where Ninja comes into play. From cooking and baking to meal prepping all your holiday favorites, the brand has everything you need to make hosting a little easier.

Fortunately, Amazon is celebrating the season with a bunch of Ninja appliance deals. From high-quality blenders and air fryers to pizza ovens and coffee makers, there are some discounts here that you definitely don't want to miss — especially since the best deals are currently up to 40% off.

I've been scouring the sale and have found the best cooking deals to help you in the kitchen this holiday season and beyond. I've listed all my favorites below, so keep scrolling to check them out.

Quick Links

• shop all Ninja deals at Amazon
• Ninja Blast Max: was $99 now $59
• Ninja Professional Blender: was $109 now $79
• Ninja Air Fryer Pro 4-in-1: was $129 now $79
• Ninja Iced Coffee Maker: was $129 now $89
• Ninja Flip Toaster Oven & Air Fryer: was $249 now $139
• Ninja Mega Kitchen System: was $219 now $159
• Ninja Artisan Pizza Oven: was $299 now $249

Ninja Deals

The holidays are closer than you think! Now's a great time to start thinking about gifts — and if you're thinking the way I am, you'll want to grab some of these Stanley deals at Amazon.

Not only are Stanley tumblers and mugs super stylish, they're also practical. They're easy to drink from and offer insulation to keep drinks at the perfect temperature.

Keep scrolling to see all my favorite deals! I also recommend checking out our Amazon promo codes page.

Quick Links

• shop all Stanley deals at Amazon
• Quencher H2.0 FlowState Tumbler (14 oz): was $25 now $19
• Cafe-To-Go Travel Mug (16 oz): was $28 now $19
• Classic Food Jar and Spork (14 oz): was $30 now $25
• IceFlow 2.0 Flip Straw Tumbler (30 oz): was $35 now $26
• Classic Legendary Vacuum Bottle: was $45 now $29
• IceFlow Flip Straw 2.0 Water Bottle (36 oz): was $45 now $42
• IceFlow Flip Straw Jug with Handle (40 oz): was $69 now $57

Best Stanley Deals

Halloween week is finally upon us, so it’s only right that I picked out an ultra nasty slasher from the latest top 10 Prime Video movies chart. I’ve Sherlocked my way through the streamer’s latest additions to bring you a trio of choices I hope you’ll enjoy.

Prime Video’s top 10 can vary from week to week, and the latest updated chart follows that path. There’s one genuine stinker in there for my money, but most of the flicks are at least inoffensive. The picks I’ve opted for include the late update of a truly iconic horror franchise, a new Ryan Gosling-produced romantic drama, and John Wick kicking all the keester in a extremely fun sequel.

The movies below are taken from Prime Video’s top 10 as of Monday, October 26, 2026. So try not to let Ghostface slice and dice your TV so that you can enjoy my picks of chart-topping flicks that are worth your time this week.

Best movies in the Prime Video top 10

‘Scream 7' (2026)

As the original slasher’s late Stu Macher once screeched: “It’s gonna be a scream, baby!” And y’know what? For a seventh entry, “Scream 7” is a surprisingly sharp horror flick. Wait, did I say “late Stu Macher”? Thanks to an early plot reveal — this really isn’t a spoiler — it turns out Macher might still be alive, even though Sidney Prescott very much dropped a giant CRT TV on his demented head.

Has one of the OG Ghostface killers somehow survived or are AI deepfakes at play? The movie has fun with this premise, resulting in some surprising cameos. As for Sidney (Neve Campbell), she’s moved away from Woodsboro and is now living in Pine Grove, Indiana with her husband Mark (Joel McHale) and their daughter Tatum (Isabel May). Of course, this being "Scream," another Ghostface is soon on the loose and targeting Tatum and her teenage chums. The final act’s reveal disappoints, but the kills in “Scream 7” are brilliantly brutal, and the opening scene set in Macher’s house is an all-timer.

Watch "Scream 7" on Prime Video now

‘Love of Your Life’ (2026)

Forgive me for coming to this tear-inducing drama as a Margaret Qualley fan who has only recently watched her in 2024’s “The Substance." Needless to say, the jump from gruesome body horror to tender weeper took some adjustment. In this new Prime Original, Qualley plays young Bostonian nurse Maya who falls for the handsome Charlie (The Night’s Agent’s Gabriel Basso) after buying a set of drawers from him. No, really.

In an effort to process her grief, she becomes a digital nomad, hooking up with randoms in glamorous cities like Lisbon and Luxembourg. It’s only when she meets charming single dad Felix (Aaron Pierre) that she can start to address her past trauma. Look, this is a paint-by-numbers exploration of heartbreak and loss, but the cast do well with the script they’re given and there’s no question the picturesque scenery helps proceedings. And yes, Ryan Gosling did actually help produce this.

Watch "Love of Your Life" on Prime Video now

'John Wick: Chapter 4' (2023)

Four entries in, you really think the bad guys would stop messing with Keanu Reeves’ titular assassin. At this point, Wick is more unkillable than a Terminator riding a T-Rex. Alas, the evil High Table just can’t take a lesson, so after John killed their leader last time out, they recruit Bill Skarsgård’s Pennywise … sorry, the Marquis Vincent de Gramont to eliminate Wick and his allies. Apologies, I get campy nobleman and killer clowns mixed up all the time.

After Gramont destroys the New York Continental, Wick is forced on a globe-hopping quest that eventually concludes with a pistols-at-dawn showdown in Paris. Before that, John is reunited with some familiar faces, and it continues to be a pleasure to see that Keanu can pull off the series’ legendary fight choreography so convincingly. Once again, the gun fu is utterly on point here. Donnie Yen is also a welcome addition, and his blind hitman’s breathtaking clash with Wick is arguably the highlight of the movie.

Watch John Wick: Chapter 4 on Prime Video now

Prime Video top 10 movies right now

1. "Love of Your Life" (2026)
2. "Masterplan" (2026)
3. "Forget Me Never" (1999)
4. "First Winter" (1982)
5. "Scream 7" (2026)
6. "The Love Hypothesis" (2026)
7. "Dark Nature" (2023)
8. "Now You See Me: Now You Don't" (2025)
9. "John Wick Chapter 4" (2023)
10. "Masters of the Universe" (2026)

More from Tom's Guide

• New on Prime Video in October 2026
• All 7 'Scream' movies ranked
• 5 best new to Netflix movies and shows to stream this week (Oct. 26-Nov. 1)

Amazon’s Alexa Tablet 12 Pro ($499 to start) is an Android tablet that completely surprised me. As the flagship of the new Alexa tablet line, which effectively replaces Amazon Fire tablets, this slate runs on Android and is built to work seamlessly with Alexa+. While that integration is certainly a selling point, I’m truly impressed by the hardware that elevates this Android tablet above its peers and even puts it on par with the best iPads.

The sturdy aluminum unibody is great in hand, making it feel like a premium device. It’s also thin and light enough to hold comfortably for extended periods. My favorite feature is the 12-inch 2.8K display. Though it’s not an OLED, everything you see looks bright and colorful. The optional Nanomatte anti-glare option is also a huge game-changer.

This Alexa tablet runs full-blown Android, bringing Google Play services to an Amazon tablet for the first time. It also serves as an excellent replacement for the best Kindles. This helps make the Alexa tablet feel like an extension of the Amazon ecosystem, though that part might not matter much if you don’t already own Alexa devices or a Kindle.

After using the Amazon Alexa Tablet 12 Pro as my daily driver for watching videos and reading for the better part of a week, I can comfortably say it’s one of the best Android tablets and best tablets right now. Sure, it’s not for everyone, but if you’re an Alexa user or want a slate with an anti-glare screen, you won’t go wrong here. Find out more in my full review.

Amazon Alexa Tablet 12 Pro review: Cheat sheet

• What is it? As its name suggests, the Amazon Alexa Tablet 12 Pro is a slate built to work with the Alexa ecosystem. Beyond that, it’s an Android tablet that arguably rivals Apple’s entry-level iPad.
• Who is it for? This device is for folks who want a tablet that can control their Alexa devices or an Android slate with an anti-glare display.
• What does it cost? The Amazon Alexa Tablet 12 Pro starts at $499 for a model with 8GB of RAM and 128GB of storage. For $150 more, you can add a Nanomatte display. The most expensive stand-alone model with 256GB of storage and a Nanomatte display costs $679. A productivity bundle that includes the Alexa Pro Keyboard and Alexa Pro Pen is also on sale for $799.
• What do we like? We like the sleek design, lovely display, Alexa+ integration, smooth performance, and long-lasting battery life.
• What don’t we like? We don’t like the high cost of upgrading storage and moving to the Nanomatte model. The peripherals can also get quite pricey.

Amazon Alexa Tablet 12 Pro review: Specs

Amazon Alexa Tablet 12 Pro review: The ups

The Alexa Tablet 12 Pro has a lot to offer, thanks to its superb display, sleek design, long battery life, and smart Alexa integration.

Sleek design

Amazon didn’t reinvent the wheel of tablet design, as the Alexa Tablet has the basic form of modern-day slates. That said, it’s a beautiful aluminum slab with a slim profile and elegant curves. The all-black chassis also gives the tablet an air of sophistication.

The design is decidedly minimalist. In landscape, the power button sits on the top-left edge, while the volume buttons sit on the top-left corner. The 8MP front camera lies right in the center, along the thin bezel. On the back, you’ll find the 13MP rear camera and the Alexa logo. Like most modern tablets, it has a single USB-C port on the right side, or bottom if you’re holding the tablet in portrait mode.

Speakers flank the left and right sides, and they’re pretty good for tablet audio. Dialogue-heavy podcasts and videos sound great, with clear, distinct voices. The speakers also do a good job with movies and TV shows that feature a wide range of audio. And while music can lack bass, it’s still plenty punchy and clear.

Vivid display

The 12-inch display on the Alexa Tablet 12 Pro is a wonder to behold. Everything appears crystal clear, thanks to the sharp 2800 x 1840 resolution that brings out even the smallest details. While this isn’t an OLED, it still delivers excellent contrast between dark and light elements. Colors are vivid, and the overall brightness never overwhelms.

I watched a lot of YouTube videos during my testing, and I loved how the matte display diffused the lighting in my living area. Whether it’s bright and bold animated series like Invincible or gritty action shows like Reacher, everything looks fantastic. I also appreciate how the matte display on this tablet doesn’t soften color nearly as much as I’ve seen on other devices utilizing similar tech.

How did the Alexa Tablet 12 Pro do in our display benchmarks? As you can see above, color reproduction (sRGB and DCI-P3) isn’t oversaturated, and color accuracy (Delta-E) matches other tablets and laptops we’ve tested.

The numbers line up with my experience, as I found the hues generally looked natural. HDR brightness doesn’t get as high as on other devices, but to my eyes, the brightness was just perfect. Numbers-wise, the Alexa Tablet 12 Pro is comparable to the Apple iPad 11.

The display on my review unit has a slightly rough texture that mimics paper, which is great for reading. Speaking of reading, comic books look gorgeous because the matte display slightly mutes colors, creating a more paper-like appearance. If you’re into reading digital comics like I am, this is arguably the best tablet for reading your favorite funnies.

Strong performance

The Alexa Tablet 12 Pro delivers solid performance for an Android tablet, thanks to its mid-range MediaTek Dimensity 8400 processor and 8GB of RAM. While this isn’t a workhorse tablet, it generally performs well for web browsing and video streaming. However, I noticed that performance slowed when I opened up multiple Chrome tabs and other apps.

On the Geekbench 6 CPU test, Amazon’s new tablet scored similarly to the Apple iPad 11 in both single- and multi-core performance. These results match my experience: throwing too much at Amazon’s slate makes it struggle.

You can certainly use this tablet for productivity, especially with its optional peripherals, but it won’t replace a traditional laptop. However, if you’re using Amazon’s slate mainly for entertainment and light work in Google Docs, its performance won’t disappoint.

Long battery life

The Alexa Tablet 12 Pro delivers excellent battery life. In our battery life test, which involves continuous web surfing over Wi-Fi with the display set to 150 nits of brightness, the tablet endured for an astonishing 13 hours and 17 minutes! As you can see below, that’s almost two hours longer than the iPad 11.

During a stay-at-home weekend, when I sporadically watched YouTube videos and read comics and novels with the display at 70% brightness, the tablet generally dropped from 80% battery to the low 40s over 16 hours.

On weeknights when I’m only home in the evening, the battery drops by about 10% over four hours of use. This is more than enough for all-day usage!

Seamless Amazon ecosystem integration

The Alexa Tablet 12 Pro works great as a standalone slate, but it really shines as a hub for your Amazon devices and apps. As Amazon says, the tablet has the intelligence of Alexa+ and has built-in access to Google Play Store apps. And naturally, the tablet also works well as a Kindle.

I own an Amazon Echo Dot and have two smart lights that support Alexa. When I was winding down for the night, I could dim the lights right on the tablet instead of pulling out my phone to open the Alexa app. And if I wanted to fire up a song on my Echo Dot, I either typed or vocalized the request to the tablet. All of this was relatively seamless. If you don’t care to chat with Alexa, you can go into settings to swap to Google or Bing’s respective voice assistants.

I’m a fan of Kindles, so I loved using this tablet as another Kindle device. When you open the Kindle app, a fun wave-like animation washes across the screen. This isn’t just for show, as the tablet instantly lowers blue light and disables notifications to replicate the Kindle reading experience. This also helps extend battery life. I also like that it has three visual modes: full color, muted colors like on a Kindle Colorsoft, or full black and white.

If you own a lot of Alexa-supported devices, this Alexa tablet does a nice job of letting you control them all. It serves that purpose well, but it might not be a feature for everyone, which leads us into the next section…

Sharp cameras

If you want to look your best on video calls or snap some photos, the tablet’s front and rear cameras are up to the task. The front 8MP camera captures details of my face, clothing, and background, as you can see above.

Then there’s the 13MP back camera, which also captures details nicely. While I wouldn’t personally use a tablet to take selfies or capture video, I’m impressed by the strong resolution both cameras deliver.

Amazon Alexa Tablet 12 Pro review: The downs

While the Amazon Alexa Tablet 12 Pro is a great Android tablet, it has its drawbacks.

For Amazon users only

This is a very Alexa-centric tablet. That's clear the moment you see the home screen, where you’ll find an assortment of Amazon apps like Prime Video, Audible, Kindle, the Silk browser… and even Luna!

And since it runs on Android, you can also quickly access a slew of Google apps. If that wasn’t enough, UI elements like an Alexa+ widget in the bottom-right corner also remind you that this is an Alexa device.

All of this can be extremely handy for folks who often utilize Amazon and Google apps. I use many of the latter and several of the former, and it’s nice being able to access those apps quickly. However, if you’re not invested in the Amazon ecosystem, they might as well be bloatware, especially if you just want a no-frills Android tablet.

Speaking of Android, it’s still not nearly as snappy and consistent as iPadOS. There is always a slight bit of delay when scrolling through pages on sites and apps. I also had some apps take forever to load or completely crash unexpectedly. Those instances aren’t frequent, but they happen far more often than they do on an iPad.

Expensive peripherals

To get even more use from the Alexa Tablet 12 Pro, you can purchase the Alexa Pro Keyboard and Alexa Pro Pen.

The Pro Keyboard isn't just for typing; it also doubles as a protective case for the tablet. This peripheral has a leather-like texture that feels good against your fingers and palms. The membrane keys are better than you’d expect for a tablet keyboard, with nice travel distance and even spacing. I don’t have problems typing on this keyboard, even with my big hands. I also like the dedicated Alexa button beside the arrow keys that instantly brings up the AI assistant.

The Pro Pen is a pretty great stylus, having a similar weight and feel to an Apple Pencil Pro. Thanks to the tablet’s matte texture, writing with the stylus (almost) feels like writing on paper. Writing notes in the margins of a Kindle book is almost identical to doing the same action on a Kindle Scribe — which makes sense given how they’re both Amazon devices.

While I think the Pro Keyboard and Pro Pen are excellent peripherals, they’re both pretty expensive — the former costs $149 and the latter $89. There’s currently a $799 bundle that saves you $120, but that’s still a steep price to pay on top of the tablet.

Amazon Alexa Tablet 12 Pro review: Verdict

I enjoyed my time with the Amazon Alexa Tablet 12 Pro, as it’s a far better slate than I expected. Sure, Android can be somewhat sluggish, and I've rarely (if ever) needed to interact with Alexa+, but the excellent hardware ultimately won me over. The design is perfect, and the Nanomatte display makes for a wonderful viewing and reading experience. I also love how this tablet doubles as a Kindle.

Serious Alexa or Google users will find a lot to like about the Alexa Tablet 12 Pro. If you don’t fall into that category, the iPad 11 offers a more responsive, stable operating system and has almost all the apps and services on the Alexa Tablet 12 Pro. But if you liked what I had to say about this slate, then you should consider checking it out. You might end up loving it as much as I have!

The Amazon Kindle (2026) delivers several meaningful updates for Amazon’s popular e-reader. And while these upgrades make for a more pleasant reading experience, they come at a steeper price for this entry-level model.

Unlike the Amazon Kindle (2024) and prior iterations, the new Kindle features a flush display for a streamlined look, similar to the Kindle Paperwhite and Kindle Colorsoft. Like those two higher-end models, you can upgrade to a Kindle with an aluminum design. The power button is now on the right-hand side of the device instead of at the bottom.

This is certainly one of the best Kindles, but it’s not perfect. The main sticking point is the new $149 asking price — which is a lot for an e-reader without adjustable warm light. The new plastic design no longer feels cheap, but even that doesn’t make the $40 price bump easier to swallow. And if you want the aluminum version, prepare to pay $189.

If you’re brand-new to Kindles and want to see what they’re all about, the asking price might be worth it, since it still delivers a fantastic e-reading experience and a robust digital library. However, if you own an older model, you won’t miss much by skipping this iteration. Find out more in my full review of the Kindle (2026).

Amazon Kindle (2026) review: Cheat sheet

• What is it? The new entry-level Kindle model, now featuring a more flush display, a new power button location, and an optional aluminum design.
• Who is it for? For those with very old Kindles or who want an aluminum Kindle.
• What does it cost? The new Kindle (2026) starts at $149 on Amazon. This model has 16GB of storage and is lockscreen ad-supported — which you can remove for an extra $20. The $189 aluminum model isn’t ad-supported and packs 32GB of storage.
• What do we like? We like the streamlined, uniform design, easy portability, sharp 6-inch display, and the optional aluminum design.
• What don’t we like? We don’t like the $50 price hike and the lack of adjustable warm light.

Amazon Kindle (2026) review: Specs

Amazon Kindle (2026) review: The ups

There’s a lot to like about the new Kindle, including its sharp, flush display, streamlined, portable design, snappy interface, and long battery life.

Streamlined design

The new Kindle has been streamlined with more rounded edges and a slightly thinner profile. The most immediate difference is that the display is now flush with the bezels, so there’s no longer a gap between them. Thanks to these changes, the Kindle now appears closer to the Paperwhite and Colorsoft, just smaller.

This Kindle has a plastic chassis, but it feels more premium thanks to its slightly rougher texture and rigidity. That “hollow” sound you’d experience when tapping the tablet’s back is completely gone. The bezels are generally the same size as before, especially the larger bottom one where you’d generally place your thumb when reading.

The other big change is that the power button has been repositioned from the bottom to the right-hand side. The Kindle Scribe also has its power button in the same location, so it’s good to see this and the other new Kindles follow suit. Not accidentally pressing the power button is a huge game-changer, and I’m glad Amazon finally fixed it.

My review unit came in the new Ube color, which is a fancy name for purple. Graphite (or black) is good for a more traditional look, but I’m a fan of Ube since it gives the Kindle some flair.

I also tested the aluminum model, and it's my favorite to hold because it feels like a smartphone. This model weighs slightly more than the non-aluminum model, but it doesn’t feel uncomfortable to hold even over long periods.

Sharp display

Aside from the flush design, the display is virtually identical to the previous one, with its 6-inch size and 300ppi resolution. This resolution matches that of the larger Kindles, so you still get a reading experience that’s pleasing and easy on the eyes.

There’s no adjustable warm light (more on that later), but as before, you can turn the brightness up fairly high or turn it off completely. But whether you read with the front lights on or off, the black text on white backgrounds looks sharp and defined. The same is true in dark mode. If you find it hard to read, you can always go into a book’s settings to adjust the font size, font type, line spacing, and more.

There’s a slight drawback for comic book fans. Unless you have excellent vision or don’t mind pinching and zooming, you’re going to have a hard time reading your favorite stories on this device due to the 6-inch screen. Manga, with its larger panels and often fewer dialogue balloons, fares a bit better, but the Kindle is best for reading standard text.

Lastly, while Amazon advertises that the Kindle has a glare-free display, that’s not entirely accurate. Don’t get me wrong, you get significantly less glare on this device than you would on a tablet with a glossy display. However, if you’re under direct sunlight, you’ll still see a diffuse glare. If that happens, you’ll need to adjust your viewing angle to compensate for the glare—or find a nice shaded area.

Long battery life

One of the best things about Kindles is their epic battery life, and this one is no different. Amazon says you can get 6 weeks of battery life on this device. While I haven’t used it long enough to test that claim, I expect this Kindle will last just as long on a single charge as older models I’ve used.

To get the 6 weeks of battery Amazon touts, you’ll need to shut off wireless, read about 30 minutes per day, and keep the backlight at 13. If you’re an avid reader, then you’ll likely read for much longer per day. You might also want to bump up the brightness. This will drain the battery faster, but you’ll likely still get a good two or three weeks before you need to recharge.

As for me, I read about an hour on a weekday and about two to three hours a day on the weekend, with the backlight off and Wi-Fi enabled. I’ve used the Kindle for about a week, and the battery is around 83%, down from 95% when I began reading. Doing the math, it’ll likely be a few more weeks before I have to recharge, which is awesome.

Excellent Kindle experience

If you’re familiar with Kindles, then you’ll be at home here, as it’s largely the same experience as before.

On the Home page, you’ll see a list of all the books you’re currently reading or have recently purchased from Amazon’s site or your Kindle. Directly below that is a “Top Picks For You” section that features books similar to those in your library. The same is true for the top Kindle Unlimited and other sections further down. For the most part, the recommendations are pretty spot on.

The Kindle's dropdown menu is the main hub for enabling settings such as airplane mode, Bluetooth, sync, brightness, and dark mode. You can also jump to the settings page from here. In the settings menu, you can view device information and wireless settings, but don't expect the kind of robust settings menu found on the best phones.

You get more options when you’re actually reading a book, as I mentioned before. Beyond those, you can skip to specific chapters, highlight words or sections, get dictionary definitions, and more. The dictionary feature is especially handy when reading old books with unfamiliar words.

Kindle store and Goodreads integrations are present, and they’re a nice way to easily purchase your next read or update friends on your book progress (respectively). Some aren’t fond of Goodreads, but it’s one of my favorite social platforms—and a good way to track how many books I’ve read each year.

Amazon Kindle (2026) review: The downs

Though I’m a big fan of the Kindle, it has some flaws worth discussing.

Steeper asking price

One of the entry-level Kindle’s main selling points was its relative affordability. While the new Kindle isn’t exorbitantly priced, it still stings that it costs $40 more than the previous model.

I can’t say the higher asking price won’t be worth it to everyone, as the upgrades do make for a better e-reader. However, as much as I appreciate the new chassis, repositioned power button, and flush display, they’re not essential — especially if you’re happy with the Kindle you own.

Amazon always has Kindle sales, especially during Black Friday or its own Amazon Prime Day events. So my advice is to wait for one of those times if you’re considering buying a new Kindle.

No warm light option

People weren’t happy that previous basic Kindles lacked adjustable warm light like the Paperwhite and Colorsoft. I always forgave this due to the Kindle’s relative affordability. However, at the new $149 sticker price, I think this should have been standard.

If you’re like me and mostly read with the Kindle’s lights off while sitting by an external light source, then you won’t miss adjustable warm light. But if you need a front-lit screen to help you read and you’re trying to minimize your exposure to blue light, you might be frustrated that you don’t have the warm light option.

Amazon Kindle (2026) review: Verdict

The basic Kindle is now more like its larger siblings, which is both a blessing and a curse. The flush display and sturdy design make it feel more premium. Objectively, this is the finest Kindle yet. However, those upgrades come at a cost, which puts the once super-affordable Kindle closer in price to the Paperwhite and Colorsoft — though those are also more expensive than before.

That said, if the price doesn’t deter you and you want a top-of-the-line basic Kindle, you won’t go wrong with this model. This is especially true if you splurge on the $189 aluminum model. If you’re using a Kindle that’s half a decade old, or if you’re brand-new to the Kindle ecosystem, you’ll be impressed by what this small wonder offers.

Are you already fatigued by Halloween content? Yes, the weeks leading up to All Hallows' Eve can feel like a relentless stream of spooky series and sinister flicks, so sometimes we want something a little less in the holiday spirit. Thankfully, Prime Video has plenty of Halloween-free titles for you to enjoy this weekend when you need a break from all of the gore and ghouls. (Though don't worry, the streamer's October 2026 schedule is still jam-packed with horror movies and supernatural dramas, if you're still happily celebrating all things spooky season.)

First up is the return of the Chris Pratt-led thriller series "The Terminal List," which promises just as much high-stakes action in its second installment. Rom-com fans can swoon over "Love in Disguise," a new South Korean office romance series that follows a conglomerate heir and his new secretary, who just happens to secretly be a former special forces officer now working undercover.

And if you do want a little taste of Halloween goodness, there's a festive new edition of Britain's "Last One Laughing," in which the comedian contestants not only have to keep a straight face but also refrain from screaming or they receive a penalty.

Without further ado, here are three top picks that are worth streaming on Prime Video this weekend.

'The Terminal List' season 2

What it’s about: More than four years after the series' debut on Prime Video, Chris Pratt is back as former Navy SEAL James Reece. With his personal revenge list from season one officially completed, Reece is now a fugitive and hiding out in Mozambique—that is, until the CIA tracks him down and tasks him with taking down a dangerous international terrorist network in exchange for a presidential pardon. His globe-trotting efforts see Reece cross paths with CIA officer Freddy Strain (Gabriel Luna) and slick mercenary Jules Landry (Luke Hemsworth), among others.

Why you should watch it: The military thriller series has been a massive hit for the Amazon streaming service, especially if you're a fan of similarly tense action-thrillers like "Reacher" and "Jack Ryan." And season two is only going to get bigger—the eight-episode follow-up will expand Reece's story to exotic international locales, from Europe to the Middle East to North Africa.

Stream "The Terminal List" season 2 on Prime Video now

'Last One Laughing: Halloween'

What it’s about: The UK edition of "Last One Laughing" returns on October 23 on Prime Video, but this time with a Halloween twist. Throughout the four-part special, our famously funny contestants—including Jack Dee, Daisy May Cooper, Phil Wang, Lou Sanders, Reece Shearsmith, Harriet Dyer and Tom Allen, who join series host Jimmy Carr and deputy Roisin Conaty—not only aren't allowed to laugh but also to scream, which is made far more difficult thanks to jump scares and spooky gags throughout.

Why you should watch it: The "Last One Laughing" franchise is well-loved by viewers (the comedic competition has a strong 97% Popcornmeter rating on Rotten Tomatoes) thanks to the simple, silly pleasure of watching a group of comedians get locked in a room for hours and try to make each other laugh. Consider the Halloween edition a lighthearted reprieve from the holiday's usually much darker fare.

Stream "Last One Laughing: Halloween" on Prime Video now

'Love in Disguise'

What it’s about: Equal parts workplace rom-com and mystery series, this 12-episode South Korean comedy stars Seol In-ah as Kang Jae-hee, a former special forces officer turned police detective, who is assigned to investigate cold-blooded conglomerate heir and murder suspect Yoon Yi-jun (Yim Si-wan). To do so, she pulls a Yentl, disguising herself as a man and infiltrating his team as a male secretary to get close to Yi-jun. Things get exponentially more complicated, however, when romantic feelings start developing between the pair.

Why you should watch it: "Love in Disguise" was already a hit before it premiered on Prime Video—it's based on the viral web novel and webtoon "Why Don’t You Know It’s a Girl?," which garnered over 8.15 million views. Like its source material, the new rom-com stands out from other genre titles thanks to its fun play on gender dynamics and sexual identity.

Stream "Love in Disguise" on Prime Video now

More from Tom's Guide

• Prime Video’s ‘Carrie’ is one of the best shows I’ve seen in 2026
• 5 best movies to stream on Prime Video for Halloween 2026
• Prime Video top 10 shows — here’s the 3 worth binge-watching this week (October 21-27)

The weekend is finally here, and if you're anything like me, you're ready for a little retail therapy! The good news? Amazon is making it easier than ever to shop impressive deals on top brands. Although Black Friday is still weeks away, the retailer is already slashing prices on YETI, Apple, Asics, Ninja and more.

One of my personal favorite sales is on Amazon devices, which are currently up to 60% off. You can shop Blink security cameras, Ring Video Doorbells and Fire TV Sticks from $16.

Plus, with Halloween just one week away, now’s the perfect time to save up to 50% on seasonal must-haves, along with plenty of cozy home decor finds to give your space a fall-ready refresh.

Keep scrolling to find the rest of my favorite Amazon deals worth shopping this weekend.

Quick Links

• shop Amazon's weekend deals
• Lego advent calendars: deals from $30
• Halloween Shop: up to 50% off
• YETI sale: deals from $17
• Skechers sale: deals from $24
• TV sale: deals from $69
• Garmin: deals from $149
• Brightech Outdoor String Lights: was $47 now $21
• Carhartt Rain Defender Jacket (Men's): was $99 now $69
• Asics Sonicblast (Men's): was $180 now $94
• The North Face Aconcagua 3 Jacket (Men's): was $200 now $114
• Apple AirPods Pro 3: was $249 now $199

My Favorite Deals

• Back to the top ⤴

Amazon Devices

• Back to the top ⤴

Outdoor Deals

• Back to the top ⤴

Running Sneakers

• Back to the top ⤴

Apparel Deals

• Back to the top ⤴

Appliances

• Back to the top ⤴

Black Friday excitement is building! If you just can't wait, there's no need to worry — Amazon is offering huge price drops on Skechers right now. Whether you're on the hunt for sneakers or cozy fall boots, I'm sharing all the best styles.

The shoe I'm most interested in right now is the Skechers Contour Foam Cozy Fit on sale from $50. Not only are they the perfect comfy fall sneakers, they have one of the best color selections of any pair of Skechers you can buy right now.

Note: Prices vary depending on the size and color you choose. Check out any different color options available in your size to find the best deals. For more, check out our Amazon promo codes.

Quick Links

• shop all Skechers deals at Amazon
• Virtue Stunner (Women's): was $58 now from $25
• Go Walk Arch Fit N-Joy Nate (Men's): was $78 now from $38
• Keepsakes Cozy - Cozy Cascade (Women's): was $55 now from $41
• Summits Louvin Slip-Ins (Men's): was $70 now from $45
• Summits Key Pace Slip-ins (Men's): was $72 now from $56
• Refine 2.0 Nora (Women's): was $84 now from $57
• Segment Rilar (Men's): was $95 now from $59
• Go Walk Max Cushioning Hyper Burst Zoltar (Men's): was $94 now from $81
• Aero Razor Running Shoes (Women's): was $140 now from $91

Skechers deals (Women's)

Skechers deals (Men's)

Black Friday is still more than a month away — but that hasn't stopped Amazon from discounting its smart home devices by impressive amounts. The retailer is currently knocking up to 60% off Ring Video Doorbells, Blink security cameras, Fire TV Sticks and more.

If you're looking to enhance your streaming setup, you can still grab the Fire TV Stick HD for just $19. In the market for some extra home security? Ring's Video Doorbell is down to $44. And if you could use a new tablet, the Fire HD 10 is now 53% off.

From boosting your home's security to revamping your entertainment setup, I've rounded up the best Amazon devices that will upgrade your smart home. These are the deals worth shopping ahead of Black Friday.

Quick Links

• shop all Amazon device deals
• Blink Mini 2K+: was $39 now $16
• Fire TV Stick HD: was $39 now $19
• Ring Solar Pathlight: was $34 now $27
• Fire HD 10 (4GB version): was $154 now $72
• Battery Doorbell 2K + Indoor Cam Plus: was $159 now $104
• Fire TV Cube: was $199 now $109

Fire TV Stick Deals

Fire Tablets

Ring Deals

Blink Deals

If you're looking to add some new sneakers to your daily rotation, then make sure to check out Amazon. The online retailer has a huge range of offers on shoes right now, including some great sneakers for women.

For this article, I've rounded up 12 styles from a range of cool brands, including New Balance, Puma, Nike, and more. All of these picks are currently discounted, with up to 50% off the retail price of some pairs.

Amazon deals change quickly, so if you spot something that you like, run, don't walk, to these brilliant deals and add some new flair to your shoe collection today.