Forum Discussion
Technically not easy unless Roku also sold an add on switcher box integrated to streamer/remote.
Some TV's handle the "back to previous source" shift better than others.
- allan14 years agoReel Rookie
Disagree. All it needs to do is incorporate a learning function (remote to remote) for the 1 & 2 buttons. Cheap third party Roku replacement remotes have that feature, and that's what I'm forced to use if I don't want to use two different remotes (https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B07N1GL5YV/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1)
- MilesT4 years agoRoku Guru
Yes, that could work too, but not as reliable and needs end user setup.
Some more text to make the response 140 characters, and some more
- allan14 years agoReel Rookie
There's no "but". Adding a learning feature for two buttons is easy to do and easy to use. It's certainly no more difficult than the current method of "programming" those two buttons. There's no reason the feature can't be added if it can be done on a $20 replacement.
- rkstauff4 years agoNewbie
The Xfinity Flex remote has a button that controls the TV input. It worked just fine with an old Panasonic plasma TV with a very simple on-screen setup. And the remote is no bigger than the Roku remote.
- DogZillA04423 years agoReel Rookie
Tivo stream 4k does it.... voice remote has a dedicated button for it. use it ALOT.
seems as simple as a tv power button (doesnt select input, just cycles thru them)