Will I have problems if I have more than one roku 3 in my house since it is wifi?
1749677
Hi,There should be no problem. Once you pair the remote to one Roku, (lets call it Roku A) Roku B will NOT see that remote. Follow the pairing instructions, there should be no problem. Good Luck.
1749678
I, myself, own and use two Roku devices in my small home. To the best of my knowledge and experience, you won't have any probelms. When you first set up the Roku, you typically have to sync the remote to the individual player. Plus I believe that the remote, wifi or not, does need to be within close proximity; meaning in the same room as the media player. It should NOT work from floor to floor or from across the house. At least it does not in my small residence. Hope this helped.
335375
I don't think it will support the roku 3 as a network access device. The USB is for additional storage rather Internet access
2101126
I have a Roku 2 XD which works fine on it... Is there something special about the ROKU 3?
715619
nope as long as your cable connection is good you are all set!!! Love my Roku bought one for my daughter and son in law for Christmas and they love theirs too, they had a bit of a problem cause they live in the country and their cable carrier was not strong enough to pull it in......they switched to another carrier and have had no problems, if you live in the city you should be golden Enjoy
1568532
I have not had any problems with youtube being used by multiple users but I do not have any experience with Roku.
1285642
We have 2 cellphones 2 tablets 1 desktop computer and a roku streaming and have no problems
24047
While the Roku 3 will fit in the amount, it DOES NOT allow for access to all ports. I don't know about the Roku 1 or 2.
1392527
Thank you for the answer I needed. This is fine I will still enjoy my Roku's.
2199967
It should have no issue, when I loaded mine it told me I could link up to devices. Just be sure to set up your activities correctly. If you want to add another few devices, I would suggest bumping up to the Harmony 650, it can link up to 8 devices.
991115
Yes. However, you somehow lose audio quality. When I connected my Roku 3, the sound skips very bad.
1514813
Personally, I haven't had any problem at all. I have my router in the other room and it connects just fine. I can't really give you an answer, because I have not experienced that kind of problem. Hope you figure it out. Good luck
2078224
You can also get an HDMI splitter. 1-in and 2 or 3-out. That's what I did with my cable box to split it to 2 TVs. They are available pretty cheap here on Amazon. Also would save you a good bundle of money.As other have said, the Roku is very easy to move also, as it is about the size of a hockey puck and weighs even less. If you're moving it from ont TV to the other, and are in the same WiFi network, its just a matter of unplugging it from one TV and plugging it into another. If not, it takes no more than 2 minutes to change your network VIA setup.Hope that helped. I realize it's almost 2 years later that I am answering your question. :-) You can also get an HDMI splitter. 1-in and 2 or 3-out. That's what I did with my cable box to split it to 2 TVs. They are available pretty cheap here on Amazon. Also would save you a good bundle of money.As other have said, the Roku is very easy to move also, as it is about the size of a hockey puck and weighs even less. If you're moving it from ont TV to the other, and are in the same WiFi network, its just a matter of unplugging it from one TV and plugging it into another. If not, it takes no more than 2 minutes to change your network VIA setup.Hope that helped. I... » Read More You can also get an HDMI splitter. 1-in and 2 or 3-out. That's what I did with my cable box to split it to 2 TVs. They are available pretty cheap here on Amazon. Also would save you a good bundle of money.As other have said, the Roku is very easy to move also, as it is about the size of a hockey puck and weighs even less. If you're moving it from ont TV to the other, and are in the same WiFi network, its just a matter of unplugging it from one TV and plugging it into another. If not, it takes no more than 2 minutes to change your network VIA setup.Hope that helped. I realize it's almost 2 years later that I am answering your question. :-) « Show Less
95159
I live in an 1800 square foot 3-bedroom ranch. My wireless router sits at one far corner of the house and my ROKU device sits at the opposite end of the house. I placed the Cisco repeater about midway in the house, near the ceiling. My ROKU went from a weak signal to "Good". I've had no problems with signal strength anywhere within the house. One warning. This device is a bear to configure. I have to use an old Windows XP pc to configure it. The included disc won't work on a Windows 8 pc. As long as I don't change my home network password, all is well. After a power outage or shutdown, I always reboot in this order; my modem router, then the repeater, and then any devices I want to use. I'm glad I bought it. I live in an 1800 square foot 3-bedroom ranch. My wireless router sits at one far corner of the house and my ROKU device sits at the opposite end of the house. I placed the Cisco repeater about midway in the house, near the ceiling. My ROKU went from a weak signal to "Good". I've had no problems with signal strength anywhere within the house. One warning. This device is a bear to configure. I have to use an old Windows XP pc to configure it. The included disc won't work on a Windows 8 pc. As long as I don't change my home network password, all is well. After a power outage or... » Read More I live in an 1800 square foot 3-bedroom ranch. My wireless router sits at one far corner of the house and my ROKU device sits at the opposite end of the house. I placed the Cisco repeater about midway in the house, near the ceiling. My ROKU went from a weak signal to "Good". I've had no problems with signal strength anywhere within the house. One warning. This device is a bear to configure. I have to use an old Windows XP pc to configure it. The included disc won't work on a Windows 8 pc. As long as I don't change my home network password, all is well. After a power outage or shutdown, I always reboot in this order; my modem router, then the repeater, and then any devices I want to use. I'm glad I bought it. « Show Less
435727
You shouldn't need that...here is how I have mine connected. - I have a Comcast cable modem. - I connect my Airport wireless router directly to the cable modem. - I do have hard wired ethernet to connect this switch to my Airport Express (I have cabling running between my office and living room). - I then have the switch tucked behind my TV (connected via Ethernet). - Then, all of my devices are plugged directly into this switch - TV, Denon A/V home theater, Xbox, Tivo. I believe your Roku should be connected directly to your TV via HDMI or composite/audio cable combination. Hope that helps!
668866
It should I use it with a dvd player that has wifi on it. Just make sure it's close enough to your roku box to get a good signal.
1526667
No. The Roku will work hardwired to the router, but the current speed of it is not ideal for gaming purposes.
1517175
We HAVE roku AND the MJ PLUSS and ONE computer here with a 3mb cable internet connection...Works fine for us...no problems...Can't beat the price either but I can not vouch for the NEWEST of the MJ plus "wifi" units. I can't imagine why you would need it Wi-Fi for most applications. Most use CORDLESS telephones (we do also with 5 extensions) so placing the MJ ar the ROUTER with the main base should not be a issue.