Roku Express 4K+ | Roku Streaming Device 4K/HDR, Roku Voice Remote, Free & Live TV

The Roku Express 4K+ measures 3 x 1.6 x 0.83 inches and weighs 1.6 ounces, with support for HD, 4K and HDR output. Model number 3941R2, it connects to a television over the Premium High Speed HDMI cable supplied in the box, and draws power without a separate adaptor. Setup follows a guided sequence: plug into the TV, join a wireless network, and the home screen appears with channel tiles arranged in whatever order suits the household.

The included Roku Voice Remote handles television power and volume alongside playback, so a second remote stays in the drawer. Spoken commands cover searching, starting a channel and switching captions on. Channel access spans free, live and paid services, among them Netflix, HBO Max, Disney Plus, Prime Video, Freevee, YouTube TV, Apple TV+, Sling TV and Hulu, with more than 350 free live channels listed.

The remote takes 2 AAA batteries. Voice control also works through Alexa, Hey Google, Siri and the Apple Home app. Software updates install automatically.

When choosing between streaming sticks and compact boxes like this one, the main practical difference is the connection method: this device plugs directly into an HDMI port and draws power through a USB cable, which keeps the back of the television tidy and avoids a separate power brick on the floor. That arrangement works well for televisions mounted on walls or placed in tight entertainment units where cable management matters. The device itself is small enough to tuck behind a television permanently and forget about, or to pack into a bag when traveling and use in a hotel room with an HDMI-equipped television.

This model suits households that want a single remote for everything, since the Roku Voice Remote already handles television power and volume without requiring the original television remote. It fits well for families with a mix of paid subscriptions and free viewing habits, given the breadth of both categories available. Anyone upgrading from a standard HD streaming device will notice the difference on a 4K television, since the hardware supports the higher resolution output. The wireless setup means no ethernet cable is needed, though a router in reasonable proximity to the television helps maintain a stable connection for higher quality streams.