Roku Rechargeable Remote lacks Charging Cradle

Thank you for the quick response.  However, I cannot accept your response as a solution. I chose Roku streaming devices more than 10 years ago because of their universal streaming capabilities and their ability to accept all or nearly all streaming apps. I was given a Fire Stick as a gift several years back but because it still to this day cannot support my local cable TV provider's streaming app that Roku can, I replaced it with your Roku 4K Stick. Roku Streaming devices are definitely far superior to similar devices on the market today. But while Roku has placed its primary focus on its streaming devices, it cannot lose sight of its Remotes. Granted, voice and headphones are nice add-ons, but recharging with a plugin cord is cumbersome. Yes, it is like charging cell phone, but that device displays the percent of battery left before charging is needed. As such, charging a Roku remote is easy to forget to do. That is why a Roku Remote with a Charging Cradle would help ensure that charging the device is not forgotten and it would facilitate ease of use and convenience because the Charging Cradle is always located in the same convenient place. That is why it is so surprising that Logitech developed and implemented this Charging Cradle feature and even the Backlit capability (another suggestion) more than 10 years ago, Roku certainly should have been able to easily develop and implement those features long before now. The technology has been there for years.  I can pick up my Harmony One out of its Charging Cradle and the Back Lighting automatically turns on. It also times out after t30 seconds but pressing any button turns it back on. It is also interesting that Logitech loaded the Roku remote codes more than 10 years ago on their frontend software that is downloaded to the Harmony One Remote. It looks to me that Roku has some catching up to do.

I understand the business concept but that does not mean that it should not be developed, implemented and made available for those who are willing to pay for it.  I paid about $150,00 for that Logitech Harmony One universal Remote more that 12 years ago. I was willing to pay any amount to have a universal TV remote that would replace all my other remotes and control all of my devices for Cable, DVD, CD, Turn Table, Surround Receiver, Media player (I pod) and Gaming device. I have never regretted that purchase, it was the best deal around. Being willing to spend some initial tedious quality time with the programming, the Harmony One performs all of the desired functions flawlessly. For every activity set up, it turns on the specified devices and switches inputs on the Receiver and TV with the touch of one button for that desired activity.  It even turns off everything with the touch of the one and only Off button. On top of all of that, the Harmony One has its own Charging Cradle for ease of use and convenience, and the Remote Is automatically Back Lit as soon as it is picked up from the Charging Cradle. A touch of any button turns the lighting back on after the 30 second time out. At the time I purchased the Harmony One, it was advertised as having a very high WAF, Wife Acceptance Factor. That is very true to this day.  My wife of nearly 55 years, 77 y/o yesterday, sometimes knows more about the Harmony One's functionality than I do.  Roku is a fantastic streaming device, and I would not change to any other brand, but I still think Roku has some catching up to do.  I believe much of this functionality has now been copied to a cell phone APP but, even those devices now have charging pads. Also, at 78 years old, I'm ok with making that next leap of faith technological change a little more slowly. I have spent more than enough time wordsmithing this response as it is. I need to now pay some attention to my replaced knee surgery of 5 weeks ago.