is a news writer who covers the streaming wars, consumer tech, crypto, social media, and much more. Previously, she was a writer and editor at MUO. Posts from this author will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. Amazon just finished up its fall event, where it shared big updates across its entire hardware lineup. In addition to revealing new Echo hardware and Kindle Scribe upgrades, Amazon also took the wraps off refreshed Fire TV devices and a whole bunch more. Here are all the announcements Amazon made during the event. Image: Amazon Amazon debuted its latest Echo Show smart displays, with both the 8-inch and 11-inch models featuring a new design that places a slimmer screen atop an oblong speaker wrapped in knit fabric. Both displays have 13-megapixel cameras with a wide-angle view to better detect people in the room, and some upgrades to the Show UI make it easier to control multiple devices at the same time, too. They also come with Amazon’s AI-powered Alexa Plus assistant. The Echo Show 11 costs $219.99 and has a 1080p display, while the Echo Show 8 is priced at $179.99 and has a 720p display. Image: The Verge / Amazon Amazon is giving its budget-friendly smart speaker an upgrade with the Echo Dot Max. The new device supports Alexa Plus but is available for $99.99, making it more expensive than the $49.99 Echo Dot. This upgraded device offers a more powerful speaker with three times the bass when compared to the base Echo Dot, and it also has higher-quality fabric, a better microphone array, and an updated design that places speaker controls and an LED light ring on the front. Photo by Owen Grove / The Verge Like the Echo Dot Max, the Echo Studio also puts touch controls and an LED ring light on the front of the device. Aside from this change, the Echo Studio is smaller than its predecessor and also offers support for spatial audio and Dolby Atmos. You can also use the new Alexa Home Theater feature to link up to five Echo Studio or Echo Dot Max devices to create surround sound with Fire TV sticks. Photo by Owen Grove / The Verge Amazon is launching three new Kindle Scribes, including one with a color display. The Kindle Scribe Colorsoft starts at $629.99, offering up to two weeks of battery life and the ability to highlight, draw, and write in an array of colors when it launches later this year. Aside from the Kindle Scribe Colorsoft, Amazon is also launching an entry-level Scribe starting at $429.99, along with a mid-tier model with a frontlit display starting at $499.99. All of Amazon’s new ereaders feature an 11-inch screen with thinner bezels, a light design, and new AI features for summarizing your notes. Image: Amazon Amazon’s new Fire TV Omni QLED lineup features a revamped design with brighter displays and an upgraded processor that allows for faster performance. They also have support for Dolby Vision and HDR10 Plus, and can automatically adjust the display’s color based on the lighting in your room. The new Fire TV Omni QLED models come in sizes ranging from 50 to 75 inches and start at $479.99. Additionally, Amazon revealed new 2- and 4-Series Fire TVs, which have thinner metal bezels and a more powerful quad-core processor. They’re available from 32 inches to 55 inches and start at $159.99. All of Amazon’s new TVs have Alexa Plus on board, allowing you to ask the upgraded voice assistant for movie recommendations and sports scores, as well as to search for specific scenes across Prime Video. Image: Amazon Amazon’s new Fire TV Stick 4K Select runs on the company’s long-rumored Vega operating system, which enables better performance in addition to 4K video quality and support for HDR10 Plus. Along with the many streaming apps you can use with the device, Amazon says it will soon support Xbox Gaming, Luna, and Alexa Plus. The Fire TV Stick 4K Select costs $39.99 and is available for preorder today. Image: Amazon There are quite a few updates coming to Amazon’s Ring devices, which now includes an entire lineup with 4K video paired with the company’s new “Retinal Vision” technology. That includes a new $249.99 Ring Wired Doorbell Pro 4K, $199.99 Outdoor Cam Pro 4K, $249.99 Spotlight Cam Pro 4K, and the $279.99 Floodlight Cam Pro 4K. It also announced a $179.99 Ring Wired Doorbell and $59.99 Indoor Cam Plus with 2K video. Ring highlighted some new features coming to its cameras and doorbells, too, including an AI facial recognition capability that recognizes people at your door, Alexa Plus-powered doorbell greetings, as well as a Search Party feature that helps locate lost dogs in your neighborhood. Amazon’s Blink Arc camera. Blink has announced a new device called Arc that comes equipped with two cameras that combine for a 180-degree view. Blink stitches together the footage from the two cameras, eliminating the need to switch between multiple feeds. In addition to the $99.99 Arc camera, Blink also revealed new Blink Outdoor 2K Plus and Blink Mini 2K Plus cameras, both of which offer 2K video resolution, upgraded audio, color night vision, and a two-way talking system with noise-cancellation.