I own a Roku HD XR and i love it, the only difference is this doesn’t have an n wireless antenna, but it is wireless, i love it, and you should get it.
found this review for you guys. Personally i love the pros and cons together: pricing from first glance is 99-129
The good: Affordable sub-$100 price tag; streams a variety of Internet video and audio services, including Netflix, Amazon, Pandora, Major League Baseball games, and Mediafly podcasts; built-in Wi-Fi; works with all TVs; upgradable firmware allows for periodic update of content and features; good HD video quality (on channels and programming that support it).
The bad: Ever cheaper Blu-ray players offer many of the same Internet-viewing options plus disc playback; video quality varies from channel to channel, depending upon provider and source material; setup and content queues usually require at least some PC interaction; yet another box under the TV; no centralized way to access, search, and manipulate channel providers.
The bottom line: A low price and growing roster of online content makes the Netflix HD Player a good choice for anyone who wants a quick and easy way to add Netflix–and a variety of other Internet media channels–to any TV.
There are two Roku boxes in my house and we love them. I want more.
Just so you know, if you don’t need high definition, a brand new SD Roku player is $70 on www.roku.com. However, this is a great price for the HD version.