• Fire Tv Stick 4k 32 Or 64 Bit
• Firestick 32 Or 64 Bit
• How To Tell If Firestick Is 32 Or 64

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Amazon Fire OS is an Android-based mobile operating system produced by Amazon for its Fire Phone and Kindle Fire range of tablets, Echo and Echo Dot, and other content delivery devices like Fire TV; the tablet versions of the Kindle e-readers are the Fire range. It is forked from Android. Fire OS primarily centers on content consumption, with a customized user interface and heavy ties to content available from Amazon's own storefronts and services.

While the Kindle Fire line has always used customized distributions of Android, particularly 2.3.3 (API level 10) (Kindle Fire) and 4.0.3 (API level 15) (Fire HD), Amazon only began referring to the distribution as Fire OS beginning with its third iteration of Kindle Fire tablets, which includes the Fire HD 2nd generation and Fire HDX models. Unlike previous Kindle Fire models, whose operating system is listed as being 'based on' Android, the Fire HDX 'Fire OS 3.0' operating system is listed as being 'compatible with' Android; Fire OS 3 is forked from Android 4.2.2, (API level 17).^[10][11][12] In the Fire HD (3rd generation) and Fire HDX (2nd generation) tablets, Fire OS 4 is included that is forked from Android 4.4.2 (API level 19).^[13][14] Fire OS 4.5.1 is based on Android 4.4.3.^[15][16] Fire OS 5.0 is based on Android 5.1 (API level 22).^[17] Fire OS 6 is based on Android 7.1.2 (API Level 25).^[18]

Features[edit]

Fire OS uses a customized user interface designed to prominently promote content available through Amazon services, such as Amazon Appstore, Amazon Video, Amazon MP3 & Audible, and Kindle Store. Its home screen features a carousel of recently accessed content and apps, with a 'favorites shelf' of pinned apps directly below it. Sections are provided for different types of content, such as apps, games, music, audiobooks, and video among others. A search function allows users to search through their local content library or Amazon's stores. Similarly to Android, sliding from the top of the screen exposes quick settings and notifications. Fire OS also provides integration with Goodreads, Facebook, and Twitter. X-Ray is also integrated into its playback functions, allowing users to access supplemental information on what they are currently viewing. On the Fire HDX and Fire Phone, an additional function called 'Mayday' allows users to connect directly to a support agent for assistance via one-way video chat. Amazon claims that most Mayday calls would be answered within 15 seconds.^[19][20][21] The OS features a user system, along with Kindle FreeTime, a suite of parental controls which allow parents to set time limits for using certain types of content.^[22]

Fire OS 5, which is based on Android 5.0 'Lollipop', uses an updated interface. The home screen now features a traditional application grid and pages for content types as opposed to the previous carousel interface. It also introduces 'On Deck', a function which automatically moves content out of offline storage to maintain storage space for new content, the speed reading tool 'Word Runner', and screen color filters. Parental controls were enhanced with a new web browser for FreeTime mode featuring a curated selection of content appropriate for children, as well as 'Activity Center' for monitoring usage by children.^[23][24][25] Fire OS 5 removes support for device encryption; an Amazon spokesperson stated that encryption was an enterprise-oriented feature that was underused. However, in March 2016, after the removal was publicized and criticized in the wake of the FBI–Apple encryption dispute, Amazon announced that it would be restoring the feature in a future patch.^[26][27]

Fire OS devices are exclusively tied to Amazon's software and content ecosystems; they do not offer the Google Play Store or come pre-installed with any other of Google's proprietary apps or APIs, such as Google Maps or Google Cloud Messaging. Fire OS does provide proprietary alternatives to Google's platforms; for example, in lieu of Google Maps, Fire OS offers Here Maps (now Here WeGo) with a clone of Google Maps API 1.0. As Fire OS is intentionally designed to be incompatible with Google's official Android compatibility standards, Fire OS devices do not include Google's proprietary software or use the Android trademarks.^[3] However, as with other Android devices, third-party apps can still be sideloaded via APK files, although full compatibility is not guaranteed if the app depends on Google services.^[28]

Members of the Open Handset Alliance (which include the majority of Android OEMs) are contractually forbidden to produce Android devices based on forks of the OS, therefore Kindle Fire tablets are manufactured by Quanta Computer, which is not an OHA member.^[3]

List of Fire OS versions[edit]

The releases are chronologically sorted and categorized based on the underlying version of their Android codebase.

Android 2.3 Gingerbread

6.3.1

6.3.2 – longer movie rentals, Amazon cloud synchronization

6.3.4 – latest version for Kindle Fire (2011)

Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich

7.5.1 – latest version for Kindle Fire HD 7' (2012)

8.5.1 – latest version for Kindle Fire HD 8.9' (2012)

10.5.1 – latest version for Kindle Fire (2012)Amazon Alexa

Android 4.1 Jelly Bean

3.2.8 – rollback point for Fire HDX (2013)

3.5.0 – introduces support for Fire Phone; Android 4.2.2 codebase

3.5.1 – Fire Phone maintenance version

Android 4.4 KitKat

4.1.1

4.5.5.1

4.5.5.2

4.5.5.3 – latest version for some tablets released in 2013 (3rd Generation)

4.5.5.5 – latest version for some tablets released in 2013 (3rd Generation)

4.6.6.0 – Fire Phone

4.6.6.1 – latest version for the Fire Phone

4.7.8.4- Last version for the fire phone-2019

Fire Tv Stick 4k 32 Or 64 Bit

Android 5.1.1 Lollipop

5.0 (Bellini)^[29]

5.0.5.1 – introduction of Fire TV

5.0.1

5.1.1^[30]

5.1.2

5.1.2.1

5.1.4

5.2.1.0 – Fire TV devices

5.2.1.1

5.2.1.2

5.2.4.0

5.2.6.0

5.2.6.1

5.2.6.2

5.3.1.0

5.3.1.1 – August 2016

5.3.2.0 – November 2016

5.3.2.1 – December 2016

5.3.3.0 – March 2017

5.4.0.0 – June 2017

5.4.0.1 – August 2017

5.5.0.0 – November 2017, only for Fire HD 10 (2017) with hands-free Alexa

5.6.0.0 – November 2017

5.6.0.1 – January 2018

5.6.1.0 – March 2018, latest version for tablets released in 2014 (4th Generation)

5.6.2.0 – July 2018, Hands-Free Alexa For Fire 7 & HD 8 (2017) only

5.6.2.3 – April 2018, latest version for first and second generation Fire TV devices

5.6.3.0 – November 2018, latest version for tablets released from 2015 to 2017 (5th to 7th Generation). Due to a mistake, this version was accidentally released as 5.3.6.4 on some Fire tablets instead of 5.6.3.0, but includes the same update features.

5.6.3.8 – April 2019

5.6.4.0 – May 2019

5.8.6.8 – July 2019

Android 7.1 Nougat

6.2.1.0 – October 2017, released on third generation Fire TV

6.2.1.2 – December 2017^[31]

6.2.1.3 – May 2018^[32]

6.3.0.1 – November 2018, latest version for Fire HD 8 (8th Generation)

6.3.1.2 – July 2019, latest version for Fire HD 7 (9th Generation)

List of Fire OS devices[edit]

• Kindle Fire
• Amazon Fire TV

Firestick 32 Or 64 Bit

See also[edit]

• Nokia X software platform, a similar fork by Nokia
• Tizen, a Linux-based OS by the Linux Foundation with an optional Android runtime
• Sailfish OS, a Linux-based mobile OS by Jolla which includes an Android runtime
• BlackBerry 10, a QNX-based mobile OS by BlackBerry which includes an Android runtime and comes with the Amazon Appstore preloaded

References[edit]

1. ^'Android Code Analysis'. Retrieved June 6, 2012.
2. ^'Philosophy and Goals'. Android Open Source Project. Google. Retrieved April 21, 2012.
3. ^ ^abc'Google's iron grip on Android: Controlling open source by any means necessary'. Ars Technica. Retrieved December 8, 2013.
4. ^'Fire HD 7 (9th Generation) Software Updates'.
5. ^Jesse Freeman. 'Announcing the Fire OS 5 Developer Preview for Amazon Fire TV'.
6. ^'libc - platform/bionic - Git at Google'.
7. ^'master - platform/external/mksh - Git at Google'.
8. ^'toolbox - platform/system/core - Git at Google'. Archived from the original on February 9, 2014.
9. ^'Licenses'. Android Open Source Project. Open Handset Alliance. Retrieved September 9, 2012.
10. ^Hollister, Sean (September 28, 2011). 'Amazon's Kindle Fire UI: it's Android, but not quite'. This Is My Next.
11. ^'Amazon confirms Kindle Fire HD models use Android 4.0 under the hood'. Engadget. Retrieved December 13, 2013.
12. ^'Kindle Fire Device and Feature Specifications'. Amazon developer portal. Amazon.com Inc. Retrieved December 18, 2013.
13. ^'Updating Your App for Fire OS 4 - Amazon Apps & Services Developer Portal'.
14. ^'What's new with Amazon's Fire OS 4.0 'Sangria'?'.
15. ^Adrian Kingsley-Hughes. 'Amazon begins rollout of Fire OS 4.5.1'. ZDNet.
16. ^'Amazon.com Help: Fire HD 6 (4th Generation) Software Updates'.
17. ^'Publish to Fire OS 5'.
18. ^'Developing for Fire tablets'. Amazon. Retrieved November 21, 2018.
19. ^'Amazon Kindle Fire HDX 7 review'. TechRadar. Retrieved December 13, 2013.
20. ^Kevin Parrish. 'Amazon Reveals Kindle Fire HDX Tablets, Fire OS 3.0 Mojito'. Tom's Hardware. Retrieved September 25, 2013.
21. ^Edwards, Luke. 'Amazon Kindle Fire OS 3.0 Mojito: What is it and is it coming to my tablet?'. Pocket-lint. Retrieved December 2, 2013.
22. ^'Hands On With Amazon Kindle FreeTime'. PC Magazine. Retrieved December 13, 2013.
23. ^'What's new in Amazon Fire OS 5 Bellini?'. Pocket-lint. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
24. ^'Amazon's Fire HD 10 tablet a rare misfire for company'. Fortune. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
25. ^'Feature-stuffed Fire OS update makes Amazon's tablets even more kid-friendly'. PC World. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
26. ^'Amazon quietly disabled encryption in the latest version of Fire OS'. The Verge. Retrieved March 29, 2016.
27. ^'Amazon pledges to bring device encryption back to Fire OS this spring'. The Verge. Retrieved March 29, 2016.
28. ^Segan, Sascha (December 2013). 'How To Run Free Android Apps On the Kindle Fire'. PC Magazine.
29. ^'What's new in Amazon Fire OS 5 Bellini? - Pocket-lint'. www.pocket-lint.com. Retrieved November 11, 2016.
30. ^'Amazon.com: Customer Discussions: Fire OS 5.1.1 Available for Download'. www.amazon.com. Retrieved November 11, 2016.
31. ^Saba, Elias. 'Software update 6.2.1.2 rolling out to the Amazon Fire TV 3'. aftvnews.com.
32. ^Saba, Elias. 'New software update 6.2.1.3 released for the Amazon Fire TV 3'. aftvnews.com.

External links[edit]

• Official website

under an intel I know I can look at the outcome of uname -m to know if my OS is 32 or 64 bit, but under ARM this gives:

I deduced from

that I'm on a 32-bit OS, but how can I know this in an easier way?

6 Answers

There are several gradations, since you can run a 32-bit or mixed operating system on a 64-bit-capable CPU. See 64-bit kernel, but all 32-bit ELF executable running processes, how is this? for a detailed discussion (written for x86, but most of it applies to arm as well).

You can find the processor model in /proc/cpuinfo. For example:

ARMv7 (and below) is 32-bit. ARMv8 introduces the 64-bit instruction set.

If you want to see whether your system supports 64-bit binaries, check the kernel architecture:

How To Tell If Firestick Is 32 Or 64

On a 64-bit processor, you'd see armv8 (or above).

Right now, if you were running a 64-bit ARM, you'd know.

As richard points out, armv7 variants are all 32-bit, so there is no redundant label armv7-32, etc.

On a linux system, you can easily, although not truly definitively, check by examining a common executable:

I say 'not definitively' because it is possible to run 32-bit executables on a 64-bit system.

There does not appear to be anything foolproof in /proc or /sys; the output from /proc/cpuinfomay provide some significant clues. If for some reason you need an automated check, creating a table mapped to the 'model name' field seems like one potentially sound method (other fields, including 'model', 'cpu family', etc. look optional -- they don't appear at all for me on a Broadcom 2708 ARMv6 processor).

Seems like most ways to see bit count is to somehow know that arm7=32 bit and while that may be true but what about

And if you want to look for the cpu model I normally use arch

Nope it's a 64-bit computer. It's an Allwinner H8, witch is a double ARM-7. 8 cores, 64 bits, powervr, sgx 544, at double speed (700mhz).

So no, it's capable of being 64 bit. Just the OS might be 32.

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