Cost Of Netflix Vs Hbo Max Streaming

Glad I got this WiFi mesh. We love to watch Netflix, HBO max, Amazon prime, etc in our smart TV. Internet is faster

I bought my television in 2017 so I think it is a smart tv but I couldn't get HBO Max on it even though I could get it on my computer. Then I ordered BRIT Box and couldn't get that either. NOW I have Roku and I can get everything - Love it!

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Streaming Netflix and roku express , product works as it should.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I'm able to stream Netflix, Hulu, Prime or any number of streaming services and it feels like your in the show itself.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I use as a dual screen for work and streaming movies on Netflix.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I use my TV mostly for Netflix and stuff, YouTube, streaming. Oh I also have my pc hooked up to it for casual gaming. At the end of the day though, its still a TV and will do the same things that every other TV on the market can do

This projector mixes the sleek portability of an iPad with a grandeur of a 150" screen. It's small and light enough to set up anywhere. The picture is crystal clear; the colors are vibrant and the sound is balanced and full. It has access to all of the top streaming apps except Netflix. But with one of the HDMI ports, you can plug in a streaming stick of your choice and cast your favorite Netflix show.

In the past, I used a Western Digital WDTV Live for Netflix, as well as to access all of my locally-stored media (a task at which it still excels). but it is becoming old and not totally reliable for Netflix. I also have a Wii U, which handles CrunchyRoll, and, lately Netflix, without the crazy background noise of the XBox 360. It, however, lacks a couple of features I use, such as local media access and Internet radio. Both the WDTV and the Wii U are not likely to see much feature development, unlike an Android box. Hulu, for example, was pulled from the Wii U last year.When the new Shield TV was announced, I hoped I could use it the replace the streaming and local media services of the WDTV and the Wii U. It ships with Netflix, although I could do without the Netflix button on the remote, and CrunchyRoll and Kodi are free downloads. So far, all are working well.Setup options allow for system flexibility in terms of audio channels and video display. The main menu is also easy to personalize. I have paired a Bluetooth keyboard for text entry in search fields and there are some games which work with it.My only difficulty is not with the Shield, itself, but wading through the sea of streaming apps, to see what is really usable. There are many free ones, but the activation requires an account on the web site of the publisher, which cannot be done through the Shield, apparently by design of the publishers. I have not yet tried the pay services, other then Netflix and CrunchyRoll which predate my purchase of the Shield.What I have installed, so far, easily fits into the smaller memory of this model Shield, but I added a 32G MicroSD, just as I did on my old Android phone, and made it primary storage for everything.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I love using the soundbar. It is one of the best in the market for streaming movies on netflix or watching videos on YouTube and on surf the web.

Roku ultra is the best streaming device on the market. I was very surprised at how fast a different app such as Netflix and Hulu loaded on my new Roku ultra. I have access to so many more things that I like to watch that aren’t on my smart TV. I wouldn’t trade my Roku for anything. I liked it so much I got one for my sister and my daughter. If you’re on the fence about buying one I guarantee you’ll be happy that you did. By the ultra because it’s the best