A:AnswerIt’s about the same as any WiFi device. It has a diagnostic that reports your WiFi signal strength. Depending on barriers, it’s usually around 59 ft.
A:AnswerThe answer to both of your questions is yes. I puchased the stick and removed the little comcast box and saved the $10 per month retal charge for the box. Stick works great.
A:AnswerIf you’ve done “everything” including contacting Roku you most likely have a bad remote or stick — Roku will tell you which or give you the solution — the manufacturer should be the 1st search not the last
A:AnswerHi, PT! This will connect through your HDMI port on your TV. Since it is not a 4K TV you will not get the 4K resolution but if you ever decide to upgrade your Roku will be ready.
A:AnswerYou usually have favorite channels in the app. So, if you are a Sling subscriber you can flag all your favorites.
You can reorganize the Tiles to have your favorites at the top:Neflix, ESPN, NBA League pass.
A:AnswerYes, One of the apps will be Xfinity Stream. Open it & sign in and everything will be there including programs saved with the X1 box. You must keep 1 box (rented) from Xfinity but ditch the others and use ROKU boxes. They will pay for themselves in 2- 3 months.
A:AnswerYes it supports DD+ and Atmos. But you should use a certified high speed HDMI cable from TV to receiver and set the settings for the stick and on some apps
A:AnswerNo. You can jump up to the Ultra to get it, or you can get an annoying-to-navigate Fire TV Stick 4K Max, or consider the Apple TV 4K. || I'll assume that you have a WiFi 6 router or that you plan to get one in the near future, or you likely would not have asked the question. || We use this device to reach a spare bedroom behind several walls and several sources of potential interference, and we experience no lag at 4K with our Dolby Vision capable TV. || Also, be careful when buying a streaming device and make sure that it has at least a minimal amount of TV controls such as On/Off and volume controls.
