News Streaming Your Amazon Fire TV Stick Now Makes It Easier to Find Live TV Cozy up with Fire TV and discover a new show to watch live by News Editor Kyree Leary has been a technology and gaming writer for nearly 10 years. His work has appeared on Digital Trends, IGN, Futurism, and more. our editorial process Twitter Kyree Leary Published July 8, 2020 04:10PM EDT Streaming Phones Internet & Security Computers Smart & Connected Life Home Theater Software & Apps Social Media Streaming Gaming View More Tweet Share Email Fire TV supports multiple Live TV services, but it doesn’t matter if you can’t find any of it. By making other Live TV options discoverable, the new update aims to keep you inside the main Amazon Fire TV interface. Amazon If you have trouble sifting through everything YouTube TV, Sling TV, Hulu + Live TV, Pluto TV, and others have to offer on your Fire TV, a new update should make the search easier. What new update? As explained on the Amazon Fire TV blog, the new update makes it easier to search live TV channels across the different apps. How does it work? Once the changes are fully implemented — YouTube TV should roll out today; Hulu + Live TV over the next couple weeks — you’ll see them populate the Fire TV’s Live tab, Channel Guide, and On Now section. Of course, you’ll have to download their respective apps and sign in first. You can also go to the Fire TV’s integrated channel guide to see a complete programming guide, as well as set your favorite channels, which will then influence your preferred channels in the browse rows. Alexa support: If you don’t feel like manually navigating to a specific channel, you can use Alexa instead by saying, “Alexa, tune to ESPN” or “Alexa, search for Rick & Morty.” However, Amazon notes some functionality varies by app. Bottom line: It’s easier than ever to leave physical cable boxes behind and embrace streaming, but there are always ways to improve the experience. This update to the Fire TV is one example, and proof that there’s always something out there for you to watch. You just need the right tools to find it. Via: Amazon Fire TV Blog Learn More About Fire TV How to Clear the Cache on Your Fire TV Devices How to Use Alexa to Control Amazon Fire TV Was this page helpful? Thanks for letting us know! Get the Latest Tech News Delivered Every Day Email Address Sign up There was an error. Please try again. You're in! Thanks for signing up. There was an error. Please try again. Thank you for signing up. Tell us why! Other Not enough details Hard to understand Submit