@Yngwie20705 wrote:
I'm staying in a hotel and the link code displayed is not working when I type it from my smartphone.
So, you're trying to set up a brand new Roku player at a hotel? Just want to be sure what code you are referring to. The link code not working is the first sign you are not connected to the legitimate Roku web site. Spammers have figured out how to hijack the attempt to connect via a spoofed DNS page. Make sure you're going to this exact URL: https://my.roku.com/link. If you get a security warning, you've been redirected to a spam site. DON'T use it, and DON'T call any phone number listed on the page. All they want is to convince you to pay a "registration" fee, which Roku does not do. They also try to get you to pay for an "upgraded" account. Again, Roku has no such thing, and they don't charge for registration or support. And there's no limit to the number of devices you can have, so their attempt to say to have reached your limit and need to pay for additional devices is also a scam.
If you're certain you have the correct URL, you must now confirm the Roku is connected fully to the Internet. Most hotel networks require some sort of authentication for devices to connect to the network and reach the Internet. It's possible your device has generated a link code but isn't fully connected to the Internet so the Roku servers haven't seen it. In this case, I recommend using a phone hotspot to get the Roku cleanly onto the Internet, then try again.
Dan
Roku Community Streaming Expert
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