I need a longer cable to put my ROKU box more inline with my router....this works between my TV and the ROKU Box??
1137162
Dear customer,Thank you for your question about our BlueRigger High Speed HDMI Cable. The HDMI cable will be fully compatible with your TV and Roku box.Please contact us at service@bluerigger.com if you have any additional questions.Thank you,BlueRigger LLCservice@bluerigger.com
1137163
I tried a 15 footer I had on hand to test my Roku. Worked fine, so I bought a 3 footer from Amazon - also works fine.
1137164
As long as your TV and ROKU Box both have an HDMI port then yes, it will work.
1137165
These cables work great for me. I bought 4, and use the in wall between my Samsung smart tv and all external connections ( cable box, blue ray, and X box) no problems at all.
1207078
This extender is a way to transmit a video signal via ethernet cables. So if the source, cable box, satellite box, blu ray etc...., has a HDMI connection it should work. You would connect from the source and go out to another tv somewhere. I hope that makes sense.
715627
The Roku needs to be connected directly to your TV. If you have only one HDMI input on your TV, you can use a splitter.
1388408
What connector are you using? Get one long enough to go to the receiver and tv #2
283639
I tried it but it didn't work. I bought a cable which connected the router to the TV perfectly.
79276
Totally forgot it had that capability Sonya..I also need to connect my Roku to my TV and figure out the wifi situation. Let me try working on that soon. I'll post a review as soon as I can. If you do yours first let me know. :) Thanks! Good luck! -Frank
2284860
Yes, this will work. Connect the modem to this router and the roku and computer to the router
1338530
I purchased a wireless bridge but I was not able to make it work. I don't believe it was the fault of the unit, I just couldn't get the bridge to receive a signal from my router. I achieved what I wanted by purchasing a Roku so I returned the bridge. I will try again when I get more time. Sorry I couldn't be of more help.
1574666
Yes, I don't think that the type of Roku device that you have matters b/c I think thst5 the power cord is universal for that brand.
1274573
You need to look for the main web site and ask them if they have longer cable.
1526667
No. The Roku will work hardwired to the router, but the current speed of it is not ideal for gaming purposes.
1537400
While I don't have a Roku device, the HDMI cables do work on other devices (TV, computer, DVD), so I don't see why they wouldn't work with a Roku box.
2078224
You can also get an HDMI splitter. 1-in and 2 or 3-out. That's what I did with my cable box to split it to 2 TVs. They are available pretty cheap here on Amazon. Also would save you a good bundle of money.As other have said, the Roku is very easy to move also, as it is about the size of a hockey puck and weighs even less. If you're moving it from ont TV to the other, and are in the same WiFi network, its just a matter of unplugging it from one TV and plugging it into another. If not, it takes no more than 2 minutes to change your network VIA setup.Hope that helped. I realize it's almost 2 years later that I am answering your question. :-) You can also get an HDMI splitter. 1-in and 2 or 3-out. That's what I did with my cable box to split it to 2 TVs. They are available pretty cheap here on Amazon. Also would save you a good bundle of money.As other have said, the Roku is very easy to move also, as it is about the size of a hockey puck and weighs even less. If you're moving it from ont TV to the other, and are in the same WiFi network, its just a matter of unplugging it from one TV and plugging it into another. If not, it takes no more than 2 minutes to change your network VIA setup.Hope that helped. I... » Read More You can also get an HDMI splitter. 1-in and 2 or 3-out. That's what I did with my cable box to split it to 2 TVs. They are available pretty cheap here on Amazon. Also would save you a good bundle of money.As other have said, the Roku is very easy to move also, as it is about the size of a hockey puck and weighs even less. If you're moving it from ont TV to the other, and are in the same WiFi network, its just a matter of unplugging it from one TV and plugging it into another. If not, it takes no more than 2 minutes to change your network VIA setup.Hope that helped. I realize it's almost 2 years later that I am answering your question. :-) « Show Less
2252311
Yes it should resolve your problem if set up and placed in a central location between the tv and router.i guess these people can't set it up i have mine over 50' from my router and have 300mbs solid all the time if you use a n router it will work fine.Steve.
810502
This is a direct connection between your device and your television. This isn't a wireless HDMI connection... if that's what you're looking for.Roku will connect through your WiFi network but you'll still need the HDMI cable to run a signal from the Roku to the TV.
1069740
Yes, you need a bigger cable than what is provided with the Coby TV. Comcast will most likely give you this with their hook-up. Call them and ask. I use Infinity and they provided me with the cable that was needed.
2078222
We have two Rokus, could that be Roki? Anyway, we have one at our mountain home and one at out city apartment, we switch them out on our total of 3 TV's, so the answer is, convince! You can move them all over and they work where ever you use them. If you don't want to move them and possibly put in a new wifi code get as many as you can afford, if you don't mind moving them about you could have one or two and be happy. I think Roku is great and have had my first one for over 2 years.