@Nathan – Glad you took the plunge with Roku. No matter which Roku you purchased it will still sync your Netflix, Hulu Plus and any other accounts with any other devices that you use those services on (such as Xbox, etc.). So no worries there – though remember that syncing isn’t instantaneous! As for which Roku you purchased, there is a great image comparison that helps describe each model so that you can tell the difference. This link will send you to the Roku forums and at the 5th post down you’ll see the image: Roku model comparion. Thank you for the kind words, we’re happy to help! Let us know if you need any other info.

@Nate_1204 – Thanks for your question. The Roku is for use on a single TV at a time. So to answer your question, yes you need a Roku for each TV if you don’t want to move it around like you do the Wii. However, if you already have the Wii and Xbox setup on 2 of the TVs, then you really only need 1 Roku for the 3rd TV. Since queues and favorites are tied to accounts with Netflix, Hulu, etc. – anything you watch on the Roku will update on the Xbox and Wii and vice versa. I hope that answers your question. If you have anything else, feel free to ask here or send in a message on our contact form. Good luck!

@coder – Not too sure on that. Might need to contact one of the Roku channel developers.

@William: Roku charges no monthly fees. HBO GO & Showtime are somewhat different beasts compared to Netflix and Hulu Plus and others. Those 2 premium providers still require some sort of subscription through a cable provider to gain access to the channels. Their cling to the old format will eventually fade away, but it’s a big bag of money for them and they won’t give it up quickly.

@Mike M: That’s something we haven’t tested, but I see no reason why you couldn’t run the Roku off a hotel WiFi. You would still need to have access to the in room TV ports to connect the Roku to the TV, but otherwise it should run as expected. In terms of the smartphone, you could use mobile hotspot from your phone (if you pay for that service from your provider) to the Roku, though it would likely be too slow to play video without regular lag.