A:AnswerIt does not depend on a subscription to Amazon unless Amazon is the source of your programming. The number of TV sets, each with separate Fire Stick, will depend on the contract you have with the provider of the programming. For example, my IPTV source has plans for 1 or 3 TV's, with an increased amount for each additional set after that. They can track how many are using your account because each set logs in with your user name and password.
A:AnswerI honestly don't think so. I've definitely tried connecting it to my firestick that way and I pretty much had to download an app that casts it to the firestick from my iPhone
A:AnswerYes! You can get a Philo TV app. You can get Netflix, Sling TV, Hulu, IMDB (which is free), Newsmax, plus many more! LOTS of choices! It's great!
A:AnswerIf the receiver has an HDMI input, the Firestick may work through there. If it doesn't then you may need to check the manual to see if they’re only ‘passthrough’ ports (to the HDMI output port). If you have an older receiver, then you need to plug the Firestick into an available port on your TV, and then run a digital optical or coaxial cable from the TV output ports to an available optical/coaxial input port on your receiver.
A:AnswerIn order to watch programs on multiple TVs at once, you would need a Firestick for each TV being used. You would have the ability to unplug and move your Firestick from TV to TV, but would have to set up equipment control each time in order to control the TVs volume,input, power etc.
A:AnswerYou only need an Amazon account. An Amazon Prime account will offer added benefits such as Prime Video and Prime Music - but with a standard Amazon account, you will be able to download apps and view other content on the Firestick.
A:AnswerBuffering occurs when the internet speed cant keep up wirh the streaming movie,there are several fixes for this...make sure your cachet is kept clean,get faster internet apeed...or try other links and players...
