Site icon Syrus

Amazon Music device limit exceeded: what to do

Amazon Music allows you to register up to 10 devices, from which you can use the service. But what if you wanted to add more devices?

Amazon Music is another service that constitutes Amazon’s never-ending list of services and products. It consists in a music streaming platform and online music store. When it was launched in 2007, it was quite an innovation, because for the first time a music store was selling music without Digital Rights Management (DRM) from one of the big major music labels – see EMI, Universal, Warner, Sony BMG. As of January 2020, Amazon Music had 55 million customers.

 

 

How does Amazon Music work, exactly? There are 4 types of AM subscription:

You’ll first have to create an Amazon Account before you can use Amazon Music.

Authorizing and de-authorizing devices

First, go to your Amazon Music Settings to manage the authorized devices to your account.

 

 

Once you do, you can register up to 10 devices to your Amazon Account, so that you’ll be able to listen to songs and more from each of the devices that have been authorized. Keep these things in mind:

 

 

If the limit is exceeded, meaning that you already have 10 devices authorized to your account, there’s not much you can do other than removing – or de-authorizing – one or more devices. You can de-authorize a device and authorize it to another account at any time.

 

 

To de-authorize a device from your account, you can use a web browser. After the device has been removed, unfortunately, you’ll have to wait 30 days before that space becomes available again.

 

Exit mobile version