A:Answer None of the current Rokus have a coaxial cable output (if that's what you are asking), at least none that I'm aware of. Roku Premier has HDMI out. If you want a Roku with composite video for old 2000s-era TVs, you can buy the Roku Express+ which has both HDMI and composite video output. Alternately, if you want to future-proof your purchase, you can buy this Roku Premier or the 3600-series Roku Stick that have quad core processor and there are converters like "mini HDMI to composite converter" that are sold elsewhere on the Internet that will allow you to hook your hot new Roku to any older TV that has composite video inputs. That way, you can buy a "good" Roku now and move it over to the new HDTV that you buy later. The Roku Express is the same as the Express+ except the Express is HDMI only and the Express+ adds the component video output. There's a YouTube where some one rigs a modern HDMI Roku to a really old TV that has only a coaxial cable input, by using two different converters in series. And it worked, But with the modern LED TVs so affordable at Best Buy, I'd seriously question of wisdom of spending any money on converting a modern Roku to an ancient TV when the news TVS *"offer superior picture and require only as much energy as a typical lightbulb.**
