Insignia™ - 24" Class - LED - 720p - Smart - HDTV Roku TV

I had purchased this same Insignia 24" Roku TV back at Xmas for $99.99 and it's been wonderful. So I waited for another sale and got a second one on July 2. Worked great until I purchased a new router that offered bandwidth control. My original 24"Roku TV (boathouse), a 32" Insignia Roku TV (kitchen), and my Gen 2 Roku 4210r (bedroom) all continued to function flawlessly with my new TP-Link Router. But, for some reason my most recent 24"Roku TV could NOT connect with the Roku Server for the required updates it needed to function. I was beyond the 15 day exchange period so I contacted Insignia. They advised that I contact the Geek Squad for further guidance. Ultimately a wonderful gal named Rosie at my Portland Store made the call to simply exchange a new replacement. I went home, plugged it in, connected, updated, and successfully streamed. Directv Now and A&E were working flawlessly out in my garage where my internet is extended via a D-Link Powerline Extender which serves both my attached garage and a separate outbuilding/boathouse 50 feet away. All seemed normal. So I go into the house to get a Coke and upon return I have the dreaded buffering circle and then a dialog about failure to connect to the internet. Repeated attempts to connect & stream failed so I brought the unit inside to connect to my Router directly. Same deal. No dice. So with 2 failed devices I returned to Best Buy Portland where I was sent back to Home Theater to select yet ANOTHER replacement. A TCL 32" Roku TV was on sale @ 129.99 so I exchanged AGAIN and brought it home and installed it on an extending bracket out in the boathouse. The original 24"Roku TV on that bracket was moved into my attached garage (where the other failed to connect), and I'm happy to say that all are streaming perfectly. Best of all, I now have a larger 32" set in the boathouse which is more vivid and has greater audio volume. My TP-Link Router w Bandwidth Control has throttled my streamers back from 4.25 GB/Hour to about 1GB/hour without any buffering. This goes for my 2 streamers in the house and my 2 streamers out in the garages via my D-Link Powerline Extender. This is critical because it means that I can stream for about 33 hours/day instead of less than 8 and stay beneath the Comcast 1024 GB monthly data limit. I do not know what the problem was with the two 24" Roku TVs that failed to connect but I suspect that there was some kind of software bug in that particular production run. Anyway, my thanks to Rosie in the Geek Squad, Austin in Home Theater, Terri in customer service and all the others at my store who went the extra mile to ensure that I was happy with my purchase !

I was looking for a replacement TV for my kitchen. My 12" drop down TV died and TV's like that are hard to find. I had a small area on a wall in my kitchen that was appropriate for a small TV. This 24" fit perfectly in that area. I am very glad that I opted for the Roku version. I have Dish Network and didn't want to deal with trying to connect this TV to Dish Network. My old TV was just picking up local broadcast TV, so I was fine with that. Since this TV is a Roku TV, I have connected it via wifi and now I can get a few of my Dish channels, Netflix, Amazon, etc... so I am getting more than I had before without much work. This TV is only 720p, but on this size TV, it looks very good. I have a 4K TV in my living room and this TV receiving OTA broadcasts sometimes looks better than what I am receiving from Dish. In most cases my living room TV shows that I am receiving 1080i, but the actual picture coming from Dish is not that good. My only complaints are the Roku remote and the volume. If you are expecting a TV remote with a full keypad, you won't get it. This is a very simple remote with the bare minimum of buttons. It does get the job done though. The volume does get loud enough, but you do have to turn it up quite high on the scale to get to a reasonable volume level. Other than these small negatives, I really like the TV and can live with these minor inconveniences. This is my second Insignia TV. If you are looking for a TV for a small space, I would highly recommend this one.

Hi guys - want to give you a heads up if you plan on buying this TV for mainly the Roku software avoid it. I’ve had it for several months in my kitchen. The volume is hard to hear, the stand is wobbly but when it worked streaming on the Roku apps I had no complaints. Best Buy is no longer putting Roku into their Insignia TV’s and signed a deal with Amazon instead and it shows. I use DirecTV Now and with the recent update it no longer works on this tv. The app takes about 3 minutes to load when you turn it on and constantly crashes forcing the whole tv to reboot. I have other Roku sticks and Apple TV’s and don’t have this problem. At 1st I thought no problem - I’ll just put a new supported Roku stick in the tv - but you can’t. They made this tv so the Roku stick won’t even fit because it’s too long. Instead you have to go buy a 90 degree adapter for the hdmi to get it to work. I explained this today to the BB manger and said this is ridiculous and now I’m having to spend half the value of the TV just to make it work again. He agreed and is allowing me to bring the TV back so I can get something else. Think I’m going with the TCL brand with Roku software. Please avoid this tv if you plan on using its Roku software. If it was still supported and didn’t crash I wouldn’t be returning.

I give the 24Inch Roku Insignia Tele a 2 stars Great picture and sound. But it does not have dual band wifi after updates it has interfeared with my internet and my other Roku tvs I kept on getting HDCP on my 4k and 1080p tvs. The 24 Inch Insignia Roku is my Mom's tv hers kept lagging and freezing up and she had only since last summer. It ran really good until now. So she had to buy a dumb tv and got a Roku stick instead and ever since no problems now my internet is running faster now that the Roku Insignia tv is out of the picture. I tried the rest button and reactivate it still did the same thing so I didn't know what say. But I cannot figure this out on how the Insigina roku tv could effect your other devices and not to mention my modem/router. To slow things down. But like I said ever since we had deactivate it everything is running a lot quicker now. Can anyone out there Figure this out? If Insignia could fix this problem before selling it would be great. But at the moment I would not recommend this tv or any Insignia device. We had their tablets for not even a month and they were very very slow. Insignia should have put 2.6 ghz or higher processors and 64gb or higher storage with 4gb or higher on their tablets. And Tv's. This would make customers happy.

We bought this TV to avoid having to rent the digital converter from the Cable carrier. We were told that Roku is the only way to do that. I'm satisfied with TV quality, video, audio, etc. However, it boots up like a computer rather than just turning on like a TV, and you always have to choose which application you want (TV, Roku, YouTube, Hulu, etc) so it takes more time before you can view anything. Also, this TV connects to cable via the provider's app, so you always need internet service. I would still recommend this TV because it does so much if it were not for the remote, which I don't like at all. The design is intentionally small, which means that the volume control and mute button are on the right side; I keep muting the television accidentally. There is no number keypad on it, making it necessary to scroll up or down, possibly through thousands of channels. I wonder how long it will be before that button wears out. I tried, but the TV does not respond to the number pad on what seems to be an otherwise compatible "average" remote. We have another TV in the house with a TiVo and it is much easier and faster to work with that menu and remote.

A relative was moving into an assisted facility for a couple weeks for recovery. Needed his own TV so decided to buy something inexpensive since it is not a primary TV. Wanted a smart TV for streaming. Stand is wobbly and setup is a pain. Good thing the facility has wireless since you can't set it up until you setup a Roku account (which I don't/won't use). Downloads/updates software then you can finally use it. Basic cable is provided so you would think that you switch the input to cable and start watching TV. Nope. Switch to antenna and do a channel scan and then the cable channels show up. Try explaining to an 84 year old that to watch cable TV, you have to put in on antenna. Remote doesn't have numbers so you have to use the direction arrows. Picture isn't bad. Seems to be issues with the volume. While watching TV, level was set to about 20-25. Switched to Netflix and had to set about double for the same volume. The TV will serve it's purpose, but would have returned if needed for a longer period.

I bought this 24" Insignia Roku TV just over a year ago, and for a year, it worked very well. But over the past few weeks, its ability to connect to WiFi has dropped to the point where using the internet connection for more than a few minutes is impossible (note: I have verified that other devices, including a different brand of Roku TV, work with our home wireless connection.) I brought the TV in, and was informed that it would cost me $35 just to send it in for repairs-- which may or may not resolve the issue. The salesperson then suggested that I could buy a stand-alone Roku box to fix the problem, but had the same issues. This is a great TV if you've made peace with the fact that you'll only be able to use online features for a year; otherwise, I would stay away from Insignia Roku TVs.

I bought the 24" TV for my office. My office is small so I appreciate having the Roku functionality built in rather than having to have a separate device. And stick-type streamers don't work because my cats find them fascinating and chew on them. The picture is clear and the interface works well. The only reason I did not give this 5 stars is that the stand is so wobbly. It's front to back wobbly, not just side to side. When I remodeled my office, I put in a wall mount for the TV and that works so much better. The big problem was that I lost the remote about a month ago and still can't find it. However, I found a better solution: I downloaded the Roku app for my smartphone and use that instead. It paired up beautifully and includes features such as a keypad that the regular remote doesn't have. So, I admit, I also haven't been looking for the lost remote because I'll never use it again.