Amazon. com Help Place Orders with the Amazon Shopping App

Софт для Android

Приложение "Amazon Shopping"

Просмотр, поиск и купить миллионы продуктов прямо с вашего Android устройства.

Версия: Зависит от устройства | Размер: Зависит от устройства

Amazon-Shopping-free. apk

Цена: Бесплатно

Product Features Customers are able to shop millions of products on any of Amazon's sites around the world from a single app Quickly search, get product details, and read reviews on millions of products from Amazon and other merchants Take advantage of 1-Click ordering, customer support, Wish Lists, order tracking, and more Scan product barcodes and images to compare prices and check availability using Scan It Check out Gold Box Deals - including the Deal of the Day and Lightning Deals, and get automatically notified when new deals become available Shop the full selection of products available at Amazon. com Customers with an Android Wear smart watch can search with their voice, 1-Click buy products, and save products and ideas to their Wish List Send and share links to products via email, SMS, Facebook, Twitter, and more Sign-up for automatic shipment notifications to know when your order ships and arrives Buy with confidence, knowing that all transactions are securely processed Use your voice to search for products on Amazon or to track your orders and reorder items. Tap the microphone icon and say “track order” or “track my last order” to access open orders. Reorder products by saying “reorder paper towels” or “buy more batteries”.Product DescriptionThe Amazon Shopping app lets you shop millions of products and manage your Amazon orders from anywhere. Browse, shop by department, compare prices, read reviews, share products with friends, check out Gold Box Deals, make purchases, and check the status of your orders. Compare prices and availability by typing in your search, scanning a barcode or an image with your camera, or using your voice. Never miss a deal with easy access to Lightning Deals and the Deal of the Day. You can also sign-up for shipment notifications to know when your order ships and arrives. Customers with Android 4.3 and above in the US with an Android Wear watch can use their voice to search, buy products, and save shopping ideas to their Wish List. Just say “Start Amazon Shopping” from your Wear watch. You have full access to your Shopping Cart, Wish Lists, payment and Prime shipping options, Subscribe & Save order history, and 1-Click settings, just like on the full Amazon. com site. All Amazon Shopping app purchases are routed through Amazon's secure servers to encrypt and safeguard your personal information. Important Note Regarding PermissionsPlease note that the Amazon Shopping app requires access to the following services to operate properly: Read Contacts: This permission is used to so that you can access your phone contacts from the Amazon app for the purposes of sending Amazon gift cards. Receive SMS: This permission will be used to simplify the process of phone number verification for several exciting upcoming Amazon app features. Camera: The camera is used to scan barcodes and for Flow, a new way to search for multiple items quickly. Location: Location permissions are required to support the convenience store delivery service offered by Amazon in France and Japan. Customers in those locations can request delivery to a convenience store near their current location. This service is not available in other countries supported by the Amazon Shopping app. Account: Account permissions are used for integration with Facebook and other social networks you have connected to your device to allow you to share products with friends and family. Phone calls: within the app you are able to place a call to Amazon Customer Service. Tap Menu > Help & About > Contact Us > Call Customer Service, and we will place the proper number in the phone app and dial it. Phone status & local storage permissions are required to support notifications in China. Read / Write USB StorageOS Requirements: Requires Android OS 2.3 or higher and a rear-facing camera. The Amazon App for Tablets is available on Google Play. Search for "Amazon Tablet" to install the app and begin shopping.

Вопросы, которые задают каждый день

Как установить APK файл на телефон Huawei? Где скачать игры для Samsung Galaxy? Как установить кеш приложении для Android 4.4.1 KitKat? Почему "Amazon Shopping" не устанавливается? Скачал, но приложение не запускается, вылетает с ошибкой. Как получить Root права? Мой телефон работает на андроиде версии 5.1.1 Lollipop, смогу ли я установить "Amazon Shopping" на карту памяти? Как обновить прошивку Android до последней версии Lollipop? И стоит ли? Не будет ли тормозить на моём стареньком Huawei?

Что нового

Решил разобраться с приложением "Amazon Shopping" для устройств на базе андроид.

Global T3CH with a video showing the T3CHheads and GLOBALT3CHers how to shop on Amazon using your Android Wear device. In this video we use the Moto 360 and show you how easy the voice search function works using your smartwatch. This is actually one of the more useful android Wear features so far.

We hope you enjoy this video.

We look forward to seeing what else the developers can come up with for this ever growing platform.

Please Follow us.

Demo of the Amazon shopping App on Android Wear and how easy it is to buy right from your smart watch.

Link to download app in google play app store

Amazon - Shopping made easy 17+

Search Fast, Browse Deals Easy

AMZN Mobile LLC

#1 in Shopping



3.3, 69.9K Ratings

Free

Screenshots

Description

International Shopping

Browse, search, get product details, read reviews, and purchase millions of products with Amazon International Shopping – now available in English, Spanish, German, and Simplified Chinese. Amazon packs a variety of features and functions into this ample app, whether you’re buying gifts, reading reviews, tracking orders, scanning products, or just shopping. Tap the mic icon and use Alexa to play music, shop, tell jokes, listen to eBooks and more.

Convenient

Sign in with your existing Amazon account to access your cart, payment preferences, and shipping options. Pay in your local currency with international credit or debit cards. Create or find a baby or wedding registry. No need to create a new account to manage your 1-Click settings, wish lists, or track your orders. Shop just as you do on the web.

Fast

Instantly compare prices and check availability by scanning a barcode, snapping a picture or typing your search.

Secure

All purchases are routed through Amazon's secure servers, protecting your personal, payment, and order information.

International Delivery

Amazon now delivers to 100+ countries in as quickly as 3-5 days.

Universal

In addition to International Shopping, you can change your settings in this single app to shop Amazon. ca, Amazon. co. uk, Amazon. de, Amazon. fr, Amazon. com, Amazon. it, Amazon. es, Amazon. cn, Amazon. co. jp or Amazon. in.

In order to provide a rich experience and enable features such as voice shopping, shipping notifications, visual search, customer reviews, and authentication this app may request permission to access contacts, camera, microphone, notification, touch id, photos and Bluetooth.

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All posts tagged "amazon"

Tuesday, June 12, 2012

Amazon Cloud Player For iOS

Posted by Jeff Campbell in "Apple Software (iPhone/iPod Touch/iPad)" @ 02:00 PM

"Amazon's Cloud Player launched last year with iPhone compatibility conspicuously absent, but as of today, the iOS app has found its way to the smaller screen, giving users the ability to access their music stored in the cloud."

No longer do you have to rely on the mobile site for this, which is a good thing since that was pretty basic. That being said, I pretty much stick with iTunes and use their iTunes Match service for $25.00 USD per year, keeps it simple that way. If i want to get some deals from Amazon, I buy them there and just import into my iTunes. How do you handle music and your library?

Fr > Posted by Jeff Campbell in "Apple Software (iPhone/iPod Touch/iPad)" @ 10:30 AM

"Apple is back in court, trying again to stop Amazon from using the term ‘Appstore,' charging advertising for the online retailer's Kindle Fire tablet misleads consumers. The tech giant wants the ads to stop, claiming they mistakenly give the impression Apple endorses the Amazon device."

This has the makings for a long drawn out war, as I don't see Amazon giving in so easy on this. I get why Apple is trying to protect what it deems is their name, but I certainly don't think people are stupid enough to be confused between Amazon's Appstore and the Apple one. or are they? What are your thoughts?

Thursday, September 8, 2011

Will The Rumored Amazon Tablet Be DOA?

Posted by Michael Knutson in "The Competition" @ 09:30 PM

"Last week, TechCrunch reported that Amazon’s 7" Kindle tablet was "very real" and would ship for the 2011 holidays. Almost a year before that, the WSJ reported that "Steve Jobs declared the seven-inch tablet ‘dead on arrival.’" So the stage is set for an interesting war of beliefs and concepts this holiday shopping season. In one corner, the world’s most trafficked internet retail stores and Kindle inventor, Amazon, and in the other, Apple, the most valuable company on the planet and inventor of the iPad."

Another debate on the merits of the 7-inch vs. the 10-inch tablet. We get a value proposition discussion, as well as a perceived value discussion. Amazon vs. Apple. Should be interesting! I think that pronouncing a competitor's product (or an entire genre) as "DOA" is not really a wise move, but Mr Jobs has been known to make statements that backfire. So what are your thoughts, is there room for an Amazon tablet, or is it destined to really be DOA?

Monday, July 25, 2011

Today's iPad Kindle App Update Removes Kindle Store Button

Posted by Jason Dunn in "Apple Talk" @ 11:01 AM

I was updating the apps on my iPad today - which is a daily occurrence that I wish Apple would streamline or automate somehow - and I noticed that the new Kindle app, released today, removes the Kindle Store button. This change has been brewing for a while now because Apple wants 30% of everything sold via any app. Taking 30% for selling an app itself is a good deal compared to the 50% cut most mobile developers we used to forking over in previous years. But when it comes to content where there are multiple parties involved and everyone wants a piece, 30% is untenable.

You have companies like Rhapsody and Amazon who are resellers of the content someone else creates - so they're the middle men - and Apple put a gun to their head and said "Give us 30% or get out". Amazon did the only thing that makes sense: they made the Kindle app a read-only tool, not a purchasing tool. Anyone using an iPad, myself included, will now have a degraded experience because I'll have to grab my Kindle 3 or Android phone in order to quickly purchase a book. The alternative is to buy the book via Safari on the iPad, and while it's not exactly difficult, it's certainly a lot less slower than buying from an app that allows for one-tap purchase of books.

What's your take on Apple's demand to have a 30% cut on every piece of content sold via an iOS app?

Thursday, June 23, 2011

What's Your Digital Convenience Price Threshold?

Posted by Jason Dunn in "Digital Home Talk" @ 08:00 AM

In the tug of war between atoms and bits, how much does it take to sway you one way or another? Digital download or buying DVDs - which way do you roll? I bought the first episode of "Breaking Bad" on iTunes a few weeks ago, watched it yesterday, and enjoyed it quite a bit. Since I don't currently have an active Zip. ca account (it's a DVD rental service) I'd be looking at buying Breaking Bad season one. How do the numbers work out? Read more.

Tuesday, March 22, 2011

And Now Some News on the Legal Front.

Posted by Jeff Campbell in "Apple Talk" @ 11:14 AM

"Bloomberg reports that Steve Jobs will have to testify in an anti-trust suite which alleges that Apple operated a music-downloading monopoly."

According to the story, this involves "Apple's blockage of RealNetwork's Harmony software which briefly allowed users to use RealNetworks' music in iTunes and on iPods. A few days after Harmony was released, Apple updated its own software to block Harmony from working in Apple's Music ecosystem." Seems like this would go nowhere but I can understand Job's getting a subpoena to testify if he had specific information related to the case. In other legal news, Apple is suing Amazon. com over the use of the term "App Store," and Microsoft is protesting the awarding of the trademark. It does seem like a generic term to me, unless of course you put the Apple in front of it. What are your thoughts?

Wednesday, May 12, 2010

Amazon App for iPad Released

Posted by Jeff Campbell in "Apple Software (iPhone/iPod Touch/iPad)" @ 10:05 AM

"Shop at Amazon? Own an iPad? Then you may like this free shopping-focused iPad app, which lets you explore other retailers too."

And who doesn't like shopping at Amazon? This is a free app that gives you all the normal features from the website including daily deals, reviews, 1-Click ordering, movie trailers and more.

Wednesday, March 24, 2010

Perseus Books Signs With Apple

Posted by Jeff Campbell in "Other Apple Hardware" @ 09:00 AM

"Despite threats from Amazon that it will stop selling the independent publisher's books if they sign on with Apple's iBookstore, Perseus Books Group, the largest independent publisher, has signed a deal with Apple."

Zagat and Workman Press also signed deals, so they certainly aren't responding favorably to pressure from Amazon to refrain from signing with Apple. There are are still several that haven't signed deals, but no matter (at least for me) since Amazon is set to come through with a Kindle App for the iPad, along with Barnes & Noble.

Monday, March 8, 2010

Apple Using Strong-Arm Tactics?

Posted by Jeff Campbell in "Apple Software (OS X)" @ 09:00 AM

"Ed Christman at Billboard contends that Apple is pressuring the record labels not to deal with Amazon and their Daily Deal, which allows users to purchase the album at a reduced price one day before it is generally released (on iTunes)."

According to the executive, "iTunes representatives have been urging labels to rethink their participation in the Amazon promotion and that they have backed up those warnings by withdrawing marketing support for certain releases featured as Daily Deals." I can't really blame them, and it appears some are listening to Apple as Capitol, Capitol Nashville and Jive all opted out of the Amazon Daily Deal promotion. Wonder how many more will opt out? I'm guessing most if not all, what are your thoughts?

Wednesday, October 28, 2009

Amazon's iPhone App Available now in U. K.

Posted by Jeff Campbell in "Apple Software (iPhone/iPod Touch)" @ 11:00 AM

"Amazon. com has extended its shopping app for iPhone users to the U. K. Like the U. S. version of the application, users can shop for products online and make purchases with their Amazon. com account. The application also lets users edit their Wish Lists, modify their orders, track shipments, and search photos for products that are available at Amazon. com."

Our friends in the U. K. have probably been waiting for this, it is such a handy app if you do any shopping at Amazon. com. Amazon's U. K. site has a page set up with information on it if you are so inclined to view it.

Thursday, October 8, 2009

Amazon Drops Kindle Price

Posted by Jeff Campbell in "Apple Software (iPhone/iPod Touch)" @ 07:00 AM

"Amazon. com slashed the price of its Kindle e-reader, likely in response to vigorous competition from manufacturers such as Sony and the prospect of a huge battle with Apple in 2010."

That is if Apple comes out with a tablet, which seems to be at the forefront of the rumor mill these days. Regardless, the drop is to $259.00 USD for the regular Kindle, $279.00 USD if you want the one tied to 3G and able to download content while in the US as well as about 100 other countries. В

Tuesday, October 6, 2009

Pay With Amazon Mobile Payments Service

Posted by Jeff Campbell in "Apple Software (iPhone/iPod Touch)" @ 10:00 AM

"As the mobile landscape continues to expand, consumers are becoming increasingly comfortable making purchases over the web using their mobile phones. One of the reason's Apple App Store has been so successful is because of the easy, secure 1-click payment system tied into iTunes. Today, Amazon Payments is hoping to bring that kind of experience to other developers, merchants and potential app stores with the Amazon Mobile Payments Service (MPS)."

Unlike Google Checkout and PayPal, this type of service would be part of the application itself, and not a separate site. I like that aspect of it, being part of the site you are shopping at instead of having to go to another site to pay, seems a lot simpler and cleaner. And I suppose it is easier than having to pull out a credit card and input the number. I'm pretty sure I'd use this service if offered, what are your thoughts?

Monday, August 3, 2009

Amazon Taking Pre-Orders for Snow Leopard

Posted by Jeff Campbell in "Apple Software (OS X)" @ 10:00 AM

"Just another sign that Apple's next generation OS is right around the corner, 9to5mac affiliate Amazon has begun taking pre-orders for Snow Leopard. The product is slated to ship in September and starts at $29 for a single user upgrade from Leopard."

All with pre-order price guarantees and free shipping, so if you don't have to have it the day it is released, this is a pretty good deal. The family pack is selling for $49.00 USD, and if you want to box set the program with iWork and iLife, the single user is $169.00 USD (family pack would be $229.00 USD).

Wednesday, July 8, 2009

Amazon Catching Hell For Controlling Its Own Data

Posted by Vincent Ferrari in "Apple Software (iPhone/iPod Touch)" @ 09:00 AM

"Delicious Library for iPhone isn't coming back as long as we're using Amazon's APIs, unless they decide to make an exception to section 4e."

Even by Shipley's own admission, it's Amazon's API and they have the right to control it any way they want. It's a shame they yanked an app that people like, but again, it's their right. I think in the end, the only thing it'll do is make developers less willing to use Amazon's APIs in the future for any projects, which won't really be helping Amazon.

Control comes at a price.

Tuesday, May 12, 2009

Kindle App for iPhone Now Includes Optimized Store

Posted by Vincent Ferrari in "Apple Software (iPhone/iPod Touch)" @ 11:00 AM

"Amazon. com, Inc. (NASDAQ:AMZN) today launched a Kindle Store optimized for the Safari Web browser on iPhone. Now when users of the Kindle for iPhone app click on "Get Books," the new Kindle Store tailored for the size and shape of the iPhone and iPod touch screens automatically opens in Safari. This optimized Kindle store offers iPhone and iPod touch app users quick and easy access to the Kindle Store's 280,000 books, including 106 of 112 New York Times Best Sellers and most New Releases that are available for $9.99 or less."

The only knock I had on the Kindle App was that it didn't have a good mechanism for getting content onto the app; you had to browse the store through Safari and an interface that was anything but intuitive. Now, however, things are much easier and Amazon, as usual, did a hell of a job on the UI (it's very similar to their iPhone version of the web site). Basically, if you can live with reading books on the small screen, the iPhone could replace the Kindle if you wanted to (I don't, but it's a decent companion; no one can have my Kindle. Ever!).

Tuesday, December 16, 2008

Amazon is Number Two. By a Mile.

Posted by Vincent Ferrari in "Apple iPods" @ 02:00 PM

"After its first full year selling tracks from all four major labels, Amazon's digital music store has become the second-largest a la carte service, according to industry estimates," Billboard reports. "But it's a very distant second to iTunes," Billboard reports. "Major-label sources say that they had hoped the company would have fared better than it did."

I both use and like Amazon's MP3 store. They're the first non-Apple service to get the integration with the iPod ecosystem correct and they do a damn good job of it. That being said, Amazon is almost never my first choice. You can't buy MP3's on remote devices (ie: the iPhone and iPod Touch) and browsing is nowhere near as intuitive as it is in iTunes (although the search feature on Amazon is infinitely better than the garbage Apple cranked into iTunes).

The bottom line is that the music industry was terrified of Apple becoming an online music monopoly so they gave Amazon things they wouldn't even give Apple to keep them at bay. While that may have scored them some "zing" points, it didn't really knock it out of the park from a business perspective and it didn't create the iTunes destroyer they hoped it would.

Amazon will continue to do well, but it's going to take a long time to knock iTunes off that pedestal, particularly in a time when we aren't even talking about iTunes being only the number one Online retailer of music, and are now comparing it to the likes of Wal-Mart and others in the brick and mortar world.

Tuesday, December 9, 2008

How Amazon's App Will Hurt Retailers This Christmas

Posted by Vincent Ferrari in "Apple Software (iPhone/iPod Touch)" @ 02:00 PM

I don't know what it is about the WRT-54G and I that makes us not get along. I truly like Linksys' flood the market" router and find it to be a great device when it works. I usually burn through one every 6-8 months and have come to accept that as a cost of doing business with the internet. Recently, I lost another one and decided that I would move up the scale to the WRT-610n, a dual-radio N-class monster with all kinds of bells and whistles. In the back of my mind I was concerned, but I figured even if this much pricier monster failed, I would just go back to regularly buying WRT-54G's again.

I priced out the 610n on Amazon and found that it was $144.99. I was ready to pull the trigger on it, but I really wanted to get it in person so on Thursday night, my wife and I headed down to Best Buy. I was expecting to pay a few bucks more, but I was totally not prepared for how much more Best Buy was charging.

No, I'm not kidding. On Thursday, they were charging $199.99.

Amazon 5.2.0 APK for Andro >Updated: November 17, 2014

Amazon (com. amazon. mShop. android): Product DescriptionShop the millions of digital and physical products in Amazon’s catalog and manage your orders from anywhere. The Amazon App for Android phone combines the fast and easy mobile shopping experience customers have come to know and love with access to unlimited streaming of. Read More >

• Latest Version: 5.2.0 • Updated: November 17, 2014 • Requires: Android 2.3 and up • Developer: Amazon Mobile LLC • Content Rating: Everyone 10+

• Rating Average 4.3 out of 5 • Rating Users 401334

• Total Downloads 351334 • Current Version Downloads 313137 • File Name: amazon. apk

More About Amazon App

Amazon Description: Product Description

Shop the millions of digital and physical products in Amazon’s catalog and manage your orders from anywhere. The Amazon App for Android phone combines the fast and easy mobile shopping experience customers have come to know and love with access to unlimited streaming of tens of thousands of movies and TV episodes from Prime Instant Video. After installing this version of the Amazon App for Android, customers wishing to stream Prime Instant Video movies and TV episodes can install the Prime Instant Video player, which is delivered exclusively via the Amazon Appstore. To start streaming movies and TV episodes, just search for your favorite video and tap play; the Amazon app will guide you through the setup process. • US customers can now use a single app to discover and shop for hundreds of millions of physical and digital items.• Prime members in the US can stream unlimited Prime Instant Video from inside the Amazon app using the Prime Instant Video player, including HBO shows The Sopranos, Boardwalk Empire, Six Feet Under, and The Wire• Customers can shop any of Amazon's sites around the world from a single app• Quickly search, get product details, and read reviews on millions of products sold by Amazon and other merchants• Take advantage of 1-Click ordering, order tracking, delivery information, customer support, Wish Lists, and Push Notifications• Compare prices and check availability instantly by scanning a barcode, using Flow, or typing your search• US Customers with Android Wear watches can now use their voice to search for products, buy with 1-Click, or add products to their Wish List. • Buy with confidence, knowing that all transactions are securely processed

This app is designed for Android phones. For an experience optimized for tablets, please download Amazon for Tablets.

The Amazon app for Android Wear is installed as part of the app installation for Android phone. You can access it through the Start Menu on your Android Wear watch.

Important Note Regarding Permissions

Please note that the Amazon App requires access to the following services to operate properly:* Camera: The camera is used to scan barcodes and for Flow, a new way to search for multiple items quickly.* Location: Location permissions are required to support the convenience store delivery service offered by Amazon in France and Japan. Customers in those locations can request delivery to a convenience store near their current location. This service is not available in other countries supported by the Amazon app.* Account: Account permissions are used for integration with Facebook and other social networks you have connected to your device to allow you to share products with friends and family.* Phone calls: within the app you are able to place a call to Amazon Customer Service. Tap Menu > Help & About > Contact Us > Call Customer Service, and we will place the proper number in the phone app and dial it.* Microphone access: search Amazon catalog of products using your voice (voice search is available only in the US).* Phone status & local storage permissions are required to support notifications in China. Data on phone status and local storage is used only in China.