Amazon Fire Phone

The Fire Phone is a well-built handset with some unique features, but Amazon's "sell, sell, sell" strategy is more grating on a phone than on a media tablet.

We've put the Amazon Fire Phone camera through its paces. Read our comprehensive review to see how it performed.

Firefly, Dynamic Perspective are great ideas that can't close the ecosystem gap.

A high-end Android smartphone or overpriced shopping basket?

It's different, sure, but does Amazon's first phone set the world alight?

Sometime after Amazon launched their first tablets, the rumors started circulating that they were readying a smartphone. However, it took nearly 3 years until

Amazon’s first Android smartphone feels dated, and even a powerful object recognition system can’t lift its rudimentary software. By Samuel Gibbs

The Everything Phone

In-depth review of the Amazon Fire Phone (Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 MSM8974, Qualcomm Adreno 330, 4.7", 0.2 kg) with numerous measurements, benchmarks, and evaluations

The Amazon Fire Phone is a mixed bag of visual and shopping treats and small disappointments that nevertheless add up. Here's what's good and bad about the e-tail giant's brave first phone.

Is Amazon's foray into the smartphone space a success?

After spending two weeks with Amazon's Fire Phone, our reviewer thinks Amazon should be paying YOU to carry the device around.

After years of rumors, Amazon's first smartphone is finally, finally here. It's unique, it can be fun, it's a pretty decent phone. And you can do better.

The wild speculation and early rumours suggested that the Amazon Fire Phone was going to be something special, but while those rumours left us idly dreaming of a phone with a holographic 3D display (not to mention a bundled Amazon

The Fire phone may be the best choice for hardcore Amazon fans, but it will take a lot more for most smartphone users to get on board.