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You will need a 3rd party device for ROKU or Firestick. ^Daphane
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Roku, Firestick, Cromecast, and there are probably more gadgets out there in the same category, connects to your WiFi at your home, and then to your TV through the HDMI port, like a DVD player for example. There is 2 HDMI ports on this TV, so there should be no conflicts. If you happen to have more peripherals that require a HDMI port, look in to an HDMI Switch, at BestBuy or Amazon for instance. This TV has an USB port that is powered, so you can power your Roku direct from the TV. As this TV is a so called "smart" (sic!) TV, so if it is connected to your WiFi at your home, things like Netflix, Amazon Prime, Hulu, Youtube and a few more are built in to the operating system and can be watched directly from the TV. We have one of these TV's in the kitchen, and it works great.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Roku, Firestick and Cromecast, and there are probably more of that sort, connects to your WiFi at home, not via the TV's WiFi connection. Then they connect to the TV via the HDMI port just like a DVD player. That TV does have a USB port that is powered and can be used to power a Roku etc. It also has 2 HDMI ports, so there is no conflict with Cable Modem, Satellite Receiver etc. If you have more peripherals that connect to the TV through the HDMI port, you have to get a HDMI switch, check Amazon. for instance. So the WiFi receiver in the TV is not needed in this case. This TV is a "smart" (sic!) TV, that means that some internet based streaming services, like Netflix, Amazon Prime, Hulu, Youtube and a few more are built in to the TV's operating system and can be accessed direct from the TV if it is connected to your home WiFi.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.
