Sure but it is also annoying having to repeat facts that I already gave. E.g. that the problem wasn't there in the beginning but only appeared a while after I've used the device. Therefore it is hard for me to conceive that the problem is in the soundbar. I wish there would be an easier way to contact actual Roku people but I guess I'll have to send the device back. Thank you anyway.
@Zora Ok then fix it yourself. But basic troubleshooting steps means to eliminate things that are not normally there. 99% of users plug there Roku player into an open HDMI port on there TV. Why are you reluctant to do so? It is how you troubleshoot something. It will take less then a minute.
While I don't trust your 99% statistics, I also don't care how others do it. It doesn't take only a minute to check it because the TV is wall-mounted and the connections are so far behind the TV that I would have to unmount it; additionally, the problem starts after I've watched a show about 10 minutes or so. Why am I not just checking it to troubleshoot? 1) Because I'm not just interested in understanding the why; I'm a consumer and want to have a solution that suits me. In this case it is having all connections to the soundbar because there is more flexibility this way. Hence, if it doesn't work this way (which the manufacturer states it should), the product is not the right one for me. 2) Because if it was the soundbar, the problem should have been there since the beginning and not started after a month or so from purchase, while during the first weeks it was working just fine.
@Zora The correct way to install any Roku player s to plug it directly into an open HDMI port on your TV. The instructions that came with your Roku and the link I posted indicate as such. Since you refuse to take advice and do some basic troubleshooting I am out.
Yeah I was hoping to get someone professional from Roku to help out here, since their customer support is not easy to reach, at least in Europe. Thanks anyway for your efforts and have a good weekend.