App disputes becoming more common won’t help that.
It's really sad. I love my Roku's and so does my daughter.
App disputes becoming more common won’t help that.
Really? Is there an option for this? Maybe I'm just being dumb then. Edit: from their help database it says it will sync apps, but app order is Independent of device. It's the latter I wish I could set a master device for app orderThe app order on all 3 Roku's on my account is the same. If I add an app on one, it updates the other 2 during overnight software updates
That’s what we have moved to. Everyone has their preferences but I do find it superior overall.I moved on from Roku, Android TV is my streaming platform of choice. I'll never own another Roku device after the HBOmax and Peacock debacle.
My daughter does as well, and her tv we got her for Christmas is Roku based.It's really sad. I love my Roku's and so does my daughter.
Not all rokus support all apps...they have built in obsolescence..older rokus eventually get a software update where they get so slow they become inusablrThe app order on all 3 Roku's on my account is the same. If I add an app on one, it updates the other 2 during overnight software updates
You can always find a youtube private channel for rokuIt's really sad. I love my Roku's and so does my daughter.
AB$OLUTELY!I'd bet they'd be overjoyed if everybody throws out their old Roku's and buys new ones. It's the customer who suffers from doing that.
more to the drama-
Update 3:09 pm: A report from Protocol adds a new wrinkle to this story. Google is apparently pushing the AV1 codec during negotiations, which Roku framed as Google requiring "certain chipsets" in Roku products. AV1 is a new, more efficient, royalty-free video codec backed by Google, Apple, Amazon, Netflix, Microsoft, Samsung, Intel, Facebook, Arm, Hulu, and a ton of other heavy hitters. AV1 seems poised to become the next big video standard, and Google is working on re-encoding the entire YouTube library over to AV1. Getting a wider rollout will require support from hardware vendors, though. Protocol says Google is requiring Android TV OEMs to support AV1 and that Google is also pushing competing smart TV and streaming devices to use AV1, and that includes Roku.
Almost everyone would benefit from the adoption of AV1. Content providers like Google and Netflix would have lower bandwidth costs, and consumers would have lower bandwidth requirements and less chance of hitting a data cap. The only problem is that AV1 support would require a brand-new chipset, which is probably slightly more expensive than the chips Roku is currently using in its cheapest devices.
Roku warns customers: “Google may remove your access to YouTube TV” [Updated]
Roku says Google wants changes to Roku search. Google calls the claims “baseless.”…arstechnica.com
Except you can already get 4K from a bunch of services on the Roku, I doubt that has anything to do with it.This whole thing may be due to YouTube TV offering 4K hdr soon.
Roku will probably need the AV1 chipset for this to happen. Eventually all YouTube 4K hdr will be using the AV1.
Except you can already get 4K from a bunch of services on the Roku, I doubt that has anything to do with it.
, Google among other things is demanding Roku grant the separate YouTube app special search privileges and access to data on Roku users. The current dispute does not immediately affect the YouTube app’s distribution on Roku.Roku Says YouTube TV May Get Dropped, Accusing Google of Anticompetitive Behavior
Roku is warning customers that YouTube TV may go dark on the Roku platform soon because of a dispute with Google.variety.com
, Google among other things is demanding Roku grant the separate YouTube app special search privileges and access to data on Roku users. The current dispute does not immediately affect the YouTube app’s distribution on Roku.
I still prefer the simple grid UI of Roku, but the hardware stopped being reliable for us a few years ago. Now all the contract disputes are making it really difficult to consider going back to around lunch ever again. It is one thing to lose a channel like with Dish, but quite another to lose whole services.
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I find that the FireTV Stick is extremely cumbersome. However, if you press the home button twice, then go to Apps, the experience is very similar to Roku.I still prefer the simple grid UI of Roku, but the hardware stopped being reliable for us a few years ago. Now all the contract disputes are making it really difficult to consider going back to around lunch ever again. It is one thing to lose a channel like with Dish, but quite another to lose whole services.
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