Sign me up for that class action. This is complete bs. No i do not accept!
Sign me up for that class action. This is complete bs. No i do not accept!
@LarryCJR357 wrote:I tried contacting ROKU Customer Service as noted in the lengthy legal document, that phone call is not answered. I found another Customer Service number in google, many options, none of which helped, I tried to open some kind of support case via the Internet, that did not work.
Bad, bad idea. Any "customer service" phone number you find with a web search is almost always going to be a scam site. Roku does not offer telephone support, so you won't find any legitimate numbers with a web search. You WILL find people that set up phony support sites that try to steal your Roku user credentials and your credit card information.
ANY Roku support number that says you have to pay for something is BOGUS. Roku does NOT charge for any sort of support. There is no "premium" plan from Roku. NEVER pay for something that claims to fix a problem or provide you with "extra" services.
Now that I am not able to use my Roku I want a refund for it because I do not agree with your disclaimer.
there should be a option agree, or disagree
I do not agree. I am stuck with something that you force me to have without being able to use. Therefore, I want a refund
you are very filthy Rich treat your customers with some respect and give us a refund for this device that is no longer usable
@NoBiden wrote:Fire has the same apps except for the Roku channel. Too bad I did start to enjoy the Roku channel but I refuse to be a chump and bend over. The terms were acceptable but not the lock out.
The Roku Channel is available on Android devices, so more than likely you can get it for your Fire TV device. It's available for all my Shield players and my Onn player.
Roku failed miserably with the way they sent out this TOS notice. As you noted, the terms themselves are nothing new really. Arbitration was already part of the Roku TOS, no change there. But forcing an acceptance and completely blocking access to the device was completely unacceptable.
Thank you for the heads up ! I should have known that.
I love the unreal, bot-like responses with thumbs ups that try to redefine the issue through gaslighting. So done with Roku, especially after this.
I submitted this to their chief legal counsel and legal offices today.
This notice is a demand to remove the "Agree" button from my, and all, Roku devices wherein you are holding a previously purchased item hostage. By your actions you are changing the terms and contract under which I, and presumably millions of others, purchased these products. This constitutes a breach of contract on your part. Based upon the reactions on your own Roku Blog, you will force the self-same class action you seek to protect yourself from being engaged in the first instance. The hubris and arrogance will surely cause that which you seek so scurrilously to avoid.
@atc98092 wrote:You all realize a CA suit would likely provide you with maybe a $5 coupon good for a new Roku device, and best case scenario it might be a $5 check? Class action suits benefit almost no one other than the law-yers. Yes, Roku really messed up big time with the way they pushed this updated information out. It's not the information itself that is bad or wrong, as it's mostly in line with other providers. But the way they did it was not good at all.
I agree the damages under any USA or even California doesn't make taking legal action worth it. The consumer protection laws are still a long way off from the EU here.
The problem, as I see it, that Roku real mess up is in their attempt to expand into the Smart Home market.
It is well known that the Roku Smart Home hardware is made in partnership with Wyze. It is not as well known exactly home much code the devices and the cloud services share in common. So, when something comes up recently as Wyze showing random security camera images associate with completely different accounts, I think it is reasonable to ask:
What policies, procedures and ToS assurances are there from Roku to keep this from happening with Roku "Smart" Home devices?
What this force ToS agreement screen did, at least for me, was scream directly into my face that Roku doesn't intend to be accountable or responsible with any of it's products. For a streaming player provider that is just kind of meh. But for a so-called "SECURITY" camera vendor to be forcibly *YELLING* this at customers is kind of horrific and beyond disappointing.
I can not understand why Roku would do this unless they are planning to drop out of the "security" camera business anyways. They pointed a ToS bazooka at their feet, blew both of them off and now have no reasonable way to approach the customer anymore. It is so depressing to see how they decided to play this anti-reassurance as the response!
We spend hundreds for their Roku tv and they can make it unusable at a whim? If I had your box I would toss it.