Lag on a Roku TV rarely arrives out of nowhere. It usually builds up as temporary files pile on, apps misbehave, and the system’s limited memory gets squeezed until every menu tap feels sticky.

Your Roku can technically plug into any HDMI input, but the specific port, cable, and settings you choose can quietly cap your resolution, break HDR, or even trigger copy‑protection errors that leave ...

Are you a first time buyer of a smart TV? Here is our smart TV guide on what to keep in mind when buying your first smart TV.

Common Roku voice commands are handy, but Roku has more to offer than meets the eyes and ears. There's a bunch of ...

With a little preparation, any Roku device can continue to act as a family media center, even if your home internet ...

When you go to install your new Roku device on your TV, you may believe all HDMI ports are created equal and it won't matter where you plug in that Roku, but you'd be wrong. Similar to USB, which is a ...

Follow ZDNET: Add us as a preferred source on Google. Can you believe that the first Roku device launched 17 years ago? It was initially developed in partnership with Netflix to stream its "Watch ...

It’s that time of year again, when the fuzzy socks are working overtime, the heat is cranking and somehow lots of homes are ...

Don't get rid of your old smartphone. Learn how to repurpose old phones to keep using them for years after you've gotten a new one.