Now go into any streaming app and play a video. Press the HOME button or BACK button on your remote a few times to dismiss the Developer Tools Menu. This will slightly reduce the amount of info on the screen, while keeping the video resolution present, so that it’s not covering up so much of the video being played. Optionally, you can go into the “Launch Configuration Panel” and turn off “Audio Focus Stack” option at the very bottom. It’s the only one you need on to see the resolution of the video being played. Once the menu is open, turn on the “Advanced Options” item. If you are still having trouble, download this app that acts as a shortcut for the developer menu. Hold them for 5 seconds and then let go of both and press the MENU button. If you’re having trouble opening the menu, try holding the CENTER button first and then hold down the DOWN button a split second later, without letting go of the CENTER button. It might take a few tries to get the menu to open, but when it does it will be an overlay, like you see above, that says “Developer Tools Menu” at the top of several options.
This can be done from anywhere on your Fire TV, even within an app. This is done by pressing and holding the CENTER and DOWN button on your remote for 5 seconds, then releasing both buttons and pressing the MENU button once. To know what video resolution is being streamed, first, open the Fire TV’s Developer Tools Menu. This method works for any streaming service on any Fire TV model, be it a newer Fire TV Cube, Firestick, older Fire TV box, or Toshiba/Insignia Fire TV Edition television. Whether it’s a new Fire TV Stick Lite and you’re wondering if YouTube is showing 1080p video in a kids room at the edge of your WiFi network range, or it’s Prime Video on your Fire TV Cube and want to ensure you get full 4K video for movie night on your best TV, here is how to definitively know the exact video resolution being streamed. It’s sometimes hard to tell if you’re getting the maximum resolution possible out of your streaming service of choice on an Amazon Fire TV, since they all dynamically adjust the picture quality based on your available bandwidth.
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