Amazon's second Prime-related event for 2023 is officially called Prime Big Deal Days and will happen October 10 and 11. This is the second year in a row for a fall-based, site-wide Amazon sale and we're already seeing discounts pop up. You'll need a Prime membership to access many of the deals, though a few are available to everyone. This week, there are early Prime Day deals on the AirPods Pro, Amazon's Echo Dot, Amazon Music Unlimited, Eero 6 mesh Wi-Fi systems, Ring Video Doorbells and security systems and Amazon Fire Omni smart TVs. Here are the best early October Prime Day deals you can get right now.

Amazon's Alexa is available in numerous countries, but there are still major expansions left to go -- case in point, Mexico. The company has launched both Alexa and its Echo range of smart speakers in the country, complete with a new voice, Mexico-oriented Spanish, local knowledge and the Alexa skills to match. Amazon Music (including both Music Unlimited and Prime Music) is arriving in the country, too, providing millions of tunes as well as locally curated playlists and stations. The regular Echo as well as the Dot, Plus, Spot and Smart Plug are available to pre-order now ahead of a release next week. Music Unlimited is available for MXN$99 a month for individuals (MXN$990 per year if you're a Prime member), or MXN$149 (MXN$1,490 per year on Prime) for a family plan with up to six people.

New music service will be available to Prime members for £7.99 per month A newly designed app brings the service to iOS, Android, Fire and PCs Owners of Amazon's voice-controlled Echo speaker will be able to use the service using a range of voice commands New music service will be available to Prime members for £7.99 per month Owners of Amazon's voice-controlled Echo speaker will be able to use the service using a range of voice commands Amazon Music Unlimited was launched in the US last month but is now available in the UK, Germany and Austria. Your future house on Mars: First ever Martian show home... Can the OnePlus 3T compete with the iPhone 7? Company's most... Adult FriendFinder is hacked AGAIN: Cheats' dirty secrets... Move over Spotify: Google Play Music now knows what you want... Your future house on Mars: First ever Martian show home... Can the OnePlus 3T compete with the iPhone 7? Company's most... Adult FriendFinder is hacked AGAIN: Cheats' dirty secrets... Move over Spotify: Google Play Music now knows what you want... One of the main draws is set to be the integration with Amazon's voice-controlled Echo speaker SNL mocks confident Clinton supporters with Dave Chappelle Dashcam footage captures moment van swerves before crashing Havelock resident shocked as he films earthquake hitting NZ Adorable boxer dog jumps far better than the John Lewis dog Trump supporter spews ignorant racist rant at young woman Moment of impact as earthquake rattles home in Wellington Clinton makes final appearance at campaign headquarters The moment 7.8 magnitude earthquake hits New Zealand Malcolm Turnbull accuses Lisa Wilkinson of'interrogating' him Chili's manager snatches veteran's free meal after complaint Amazing baby Ibex cling to wall for safety as a fox waits nearby The moment 7.8 magnitude earthquake hits New Zealand Malcolm Turnbull accuses Lisa Wilkinson of'interrogating' him Trump says he will'immediately' deport two to three million... 'Don't be afraid': Trump looks to reassure divided America... 'What the f**? The views expressed in the contents above are those of our users and do not necessarily reflect the views of MailOnline.

Amazon is launching its Spotify rival, Amazon Music Unlimited, in the UK with a headline price of £9.99 a month and access to a library of "over 40 million" songs. Those figures are comparable to competitors like Spotify and Apple Music, but where Amazon is focusing its competition is on a pair of special offers, as well as the tight integration with its own hardware ecosystem. The service is cheaper for those with an Amazon Prime subscription, the company's all-you-can-eat free delivery package. The monthly cost drops by £2, to £7.99, and an annual payment plan is available for £79 a year, taking the equivalent monthly fee to £6.58. That's how Amazon is hoping to entice users to upgrade from its other free streaming service, Amazon Prime Music.

The latest entry: Amazon, which rolled out Amazon Music Unlimited on Wednesday, a streaming service with tens of millions of songs, a byzantine pricing structure, and a clear preference for Amazon aficionados. As long rumored, Amazon Echo owners can tune in to Music Unlimited at a far lower price than anybody else. But those whispers of a 5 subscription for Echo users proved false; in fact, Amazon's cutting them an even bigger deal. Echo, Echo Dot, and Amazon Tap owners can subscribe for a mere 4 per month, a sizeable discount over the service's 10 standard price. The smart speakers even come equipped with Alexa-enhanced voice controls for the service, letting you bark out commands like "Alexa, play happy music," "Alexa, play Green Day's new song," or "Alexa, play Van Halen from the 1970s" to get the party started hands-free. The 4 tier only works with a single Echo, Echo Dot, or Amazon Tap.

The service supports the company's Echo Speakers and Alexa voice assistant. Echo users can request songs from Music Unlimited using just their voice. Alexa can pick up the latest song from the artist and play music based on mood and taste. A new feature called side-by-side pairs artists' commentary with selected songs from their catalog. But the USP of the service is its price, which effectively comes down to 6.58 for Prime users for a yearly subscription. The company is offering users a 30-day free trial. Family plans with a 6-account subscription will be rolled out soon, costing 14.99 per month and 149 for a yearly subscription. Echo users get the cheapest deal, although the subscription will be limited to a single device.

NEW YORK--"Alexa, take on Spotify and Apple Music." But Amazon on Wednesday launched Amazon Music Unlimited, an on-demand streaming service powered by the Alexa voice familiar to Echo owners, and a service primed to muscle in on an already congested streaming market for music. Amazon Music Unlimited debuts with a catalog of "tens of millions" of songs--Amazon won't reveal a precise number-- as well as curated playlists and personalized stations. That promises to makes it more of a viable competitor against Apple Music, Spotify and any number of other streaming services than the company's existing Amazon Prime Music service, which has a far more limited catalog of some two million songs and will remain available at no extra cost to Amazon Prime members. All too often when you request a song on Echo, Prime Music only plays a sample.

Alexa can already order you an Uber, control your smart home devices, and keep you company. She's about to learn much better DJ skills, save you six bucks a month on streaming music, and possibly even change the way you listen to music in your house. Amazon Music Unlimited, a beefed-up subscription service built to compete with the likes of Spotify and Apple Music, launches today. It's cheaper than those big-name services--for many users, at least--and it features clever voice control with the company's Echo speakers. If you're using Music Unlimited on an Amazon Echo, Tap, or Dot, the service only costs 4 a month. To use it on anything else--mobile devices, your computer, a Fire TV stick, or even Sonos speakers--the pricing falls more in line with Spotify or Apple Music.