Download On Roku Streaming Stick [HOT]

At the risk of redundancy, same problem. This is my third Roku, never had a problem before. Just bought Roku streaming stick+ and it arrived today. I have a Samsung un50nu69, and I'm thinking there might be an issue with hdcp but not sure.

I've tried both ports, same no signal. My old Roku 2 works in either port, as does every other device. I did actually get the stick to work for about 10 minutes, going through setup, but then it went back to no signal upon completion.

Download On Roku Streaming Stick

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Odd thing, is sometimes in one of these remote frozen sessions, if I get off the couch and walk all the way up to the TV, hold the remote behind the screen really close to the Roku if I just keep on clicking home and direction buttons eventually it responds, and then when I sit back down, it keeps on working. In the frozen remote sessions controlling from the iOS app always seems to work, so it's not like the Roku itself is locked up, seems like only connection to the remote. Do I need a replacement stick, remote, or both?

It's hard to say where exactly the problem lies, but there are a few things you can try. The extender was a good start and if I'm reading you correctly it sounds like the situation improved after you got one. I've found that the remotes can be finicky when it comes to batteries, so trying good, fresh batteries would be worth a shot. The sticks also support 2.4 and 5GHz Wi-Fi. The remote works on whatever channel the stick is using for its Wi-Fi connection, so there's lots that you can play with there. First, if your router's Wi-Fi channel is set to "Auto", set it to a fixed channel. That alone may help. If you have both 2.4 and 5GHz available, try both of them. Try different channels on each. Bear in mind that only channels 1 through 11 are supported on 2.4GHz (standard for US) and non-DFS channels are supported on 5GHz (48 and below or 149 and above).

Hello, this issue sounds a lot like the issue I am having with my Roku streaming stick 4k+ and the voice remote. The only difference I can see is that I have two remotes paired to the device. The Roku stick works flawlessly for a few hours, but seems to freeze after the device remains idle or the screen saver is activated. The remotes buttons cause no action on the Roku screen except for the IR power on/off and volume rockers for the TV. The only way I can get any feedback is to reboot the Roku. Wifi connection also stops intermittently when all my other devices work just fine while the problem persists with the Roku.

All these streaming devices include HDMI and Wi-Fi, but if you have an older TV without HDMI, you may need a secondhand model like the Roku 1. Some also offer Ethernet for a stable wired web connection.

The Express 4K Plus is one of the cheapest streaming TV options with 4K HDR. (Even if your current TV doesn't support those formats, your next one probably will.) Thanks to the AirPlay update, this Roku device is one of the least expensive ways to connect your iPhone or other Apple device to your TV. It lacks Dolby Vision support, but we think most people will be fine without that.

This Roku streaming device is normally cheaper than the company's Streaming Stick 4K and other 4K HDR streamers, so it's usually our top Roku pick. It's a great choice for those looking to get the most out of streaming without breaking the bank. Roku Express works with popular voice assistants Alexa, Siri and Google Assistant.

The Express 4K Plus is one of the cheapest streaming TV options with 4K HDR. (Even if your current TV doesn't support those formats, your next one probably will.) Thanks to the AirPlay update, this Roku device is one of the least expensive ways to connect your iPhone or other Apple device to your TV. It lacks Dolby Vision support, but we think most people will be fine without that.

The Roku Streaming Stick 4K is a very close runner-up to the Express 4K Plus. It has most of the same features as our top choice, but also includes Dolby Vision support. Normally we don't think that Dolby Vision is worth the extra cash, but if you prefer the streaming stick design -- or feel like Dolby Vision is important -- the Streaming Stick 4K is an excellent choice. If you're debating between the two, our advice is to grab whichever model is currently cheapest.

Roku's most expensive streaming box is more than twice the price of our top streaming device pick, but maybe you'll appreciate its extra features enough to upgrade. The Ultra costs $100 and is nearly identical to previous versions, except the current version comes bundled with the Voice Remote Pro. 

The Voice Remote Pro isn't a streaming service player, but it can give your Roku streaming device a nice boost. The Voice Remote Pro adds new features like a rechargeable battery and a 12-foot midfield microphone. The latter is particularly useful. You can say, "Hey Roku, find my remote," and the device will beep so you can find it if it's lost under the couch cushions.

Roku makes a lot of streaming devices, as do Amazon, Google and Apple. There are plenty of good options to choose from, but Roku's devices remain our clear favorites thanks to their convenient features, impressive performance and affordable prices.

At the end of the day, everyone wants to get the most bang for their buck, and one of the cheapest gadgets you can buy for your TV is a streaming device. Prices start at around $30 and can go into the hundreds, but the sweet spot is about $50. Paying more usually gets you more features and a loading speed that's a bit quicker.

Most streaming devices support HDMI and Wi-Fi and that's all. But some also include Ethernet for a wired web connection that can help in homes with lots of Wi-Fi noise, such as in apartment buildings. Also, if you have an older TV that lacks HDMI, you'll either need to buy an HDMI adapter or get a secondhand streaming model, such as the Roku 1.

Every Roku we review receives hours of hands-on testing. Typically, this involves installing the device on multiple TVs, evaluating the setup process, adding popular streaming channels and using the product as if it were our own. We use all of the major features available and note how they stack up against other Roku models in the company's lineup. To do this, we hook up multiple Roku streaming devices to the same TV so we can switch back and forth easily to compare the experiences.

For example, the entry-level Roku Express is a small box that plugs into your TV, but sits beside it. The device can access all of Roku's content, but it only offers playback in standard 1080p HD, not 4K. Additionally, the remote is very basic and can't turn your TV on and off. The remote also lacks other advanced features like voice control or remote finder capabilities. If you're looking for 4K streaming, access to Dolby Vision, or a more powerful remote, you'll have to choose a more advanced Roku.

Roku is known for having a huge selection of streaming channels and has positioned itself as a service-agnostic platform. As a result, it offers all of the most popular streaming services, including Hulu, Disney Plus, Netflix, HBO Max, Amazon Prime, Showtime and Starz, among others. But it also has channels from smaller services and providers that are not available on every platform. For example, certain cable providers, such as Spectrum and Comcast Xfinity, tend to offer their apps only on select streaming platforms, and Roku is almost always one of them.

I have been experiencing exactly the same issues as you with my new Hisense U8H TV and my Roku devices. I have tried both a Roku Ultra and a Roku 4K+ stick and have the same problems. It is only with Xfinity Stream app, which is what I use 99% of the time. I do not have a soundbar. Have tried everything listed everywhere, and, as you, just backing out of the program and going back into it fixes the issue temporarily. This audio synch or volume issue happens multiple times per hour and is very annoying. I have used the same devices on a Panasonic plasma screen TV and have not had the same audio issues. I am ready to chuck the Roku streamers!

Thought I'd pick up a Roku device so I can get a feel for how one works and assist when they run into problems. I don't need the Ethernet or USB ports on the Ultra. I do want 4K & DV capability, which is supported on the 4K & 4K+ sticks, in addition to the Ultra.

The Roku Streaming Stick 4K arrived with a heavy task on its shoulders: replace the best streaming device. Yes, this $50 stick is the follow-up to the Roku Streaming Stick Plus, and while it's not a huge leap over that model, it fixes one of the biggest flaws of that model and keeps everything we loved about it while doing so. ff782bc1db