A:AnswerHello Jack! Your Roku streaming player or Roku TV provides you with access to stream movies and TV shows over the internet, but does not have built-in storage for downloading or recording directly to the device. However, you can schedule and store recordings to a content provider’s online storage center if their streaming channel offers a cloud DVR feature. Some channels that offer this feature with a paid subscription include Sling TV, Hulu with Live TV, YouTube TV, fuboTV Premiere, and Philo. Happy Streaming!
A:AnswerActually, this version of Roku comes with an HDMI cable so you won't need to buy anything else. That is, of course, assuming your TV has an available HDMI port.
A:AnswerYou may have to connect as if you were in a dorm or hotel room which is through the remote, if you're not connecting by wireless it should ask you if you're at a dorm or hotel and just follow the directions on the screen.
A:AnswerYou should not need it for the smart TV you have...the Roku is for taking a "regular" TV and converting it to a smart TV so you can stream. For the 3 regular TV's you would need this if you wanted to stream.
A:AnswerThe person that asked was referring to a USB-C hub with an Ethernet port used on computers. There's many out there and require a software driver so the computer can communicate with it. As far as I know, the Roku doesn't have an operating system you can access to install drivers. Some hubs are very simple and may just work, but I wouldn't buy it and think it'll work. Someone will have the hub and give it try... hopefully they'll post the results. I use the Roku on wifi and it's great, no lag.
A:AnswerIf WNEP has an app available on Roku, it is up to that app to answer your question. Roku is simply the facilitator of the apps you choose to load.
If you mean WNEP is available as a channel choice on the Roku app, which is included with all Roku devices, I'd have to say no. You would see only what WNEP is broadcasting at the time you are watching.
A:AnswerThe whole purpose of the Roku device is to enable a non-smart TV to access streaming content across the Internet. So, yes. Without Wi-Fi there would be no point in having the device.
