The subscription is not tied to one device: the same username, password and playlist address work on any compatible player. This page lists what is supported, what each device needs, and which one to choose if you are buying hardware specifically for this.
Compatibility table
| Device | How it connects | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Samsung smart TV (Tizen) | Player app from the Samsung store, or a USB-installed player on older models | Most 2017-and-later models have a compatible app |
| LG smart TV (webOS) | Player app from the LG Content Store | webOS 3.0 and newer work with current players |
| Android TV and Google TV | Player from Google Play | Includes Sony, Philips, TCL, Hisense and Xiaomi TV sets |
| Amazon Fire TV Stick / Cube | Sideloaded player (Downloader app) | The most common setup for a secondary TV |
| Android phone and tablet | Player from Google Play | Useful for testing before buying a stick |
| iPhone and iPad | Player from the App Store | AirPlay to an Apple TV or compatible smart TV |
| Apple TV | Player from the tvOS App Store | Best experience on Apple hardware |
| Windows PC and laptop | Desktop player application | Also works in a browser with some providers |
| macOS | Desktop player, or an iPad app on Apple silicon Macs | AirPlay to a TV works well |
| MAG set-top box | Portal address in the box menu | Requires a portal-format login, requested at purchase |
| Formuler and other Android boxes | Player app from Google Play or the maker’s store | Often the most stable option for a main TV |
What every device needs
- A stable internet connection — 15 Mbps for HD on one screen, 25 Mbps or more for two screens at once.
- Wi-Fi that reaches the TV, or an Ethernet cable. Most buffering complaints turn out to be a weak Wi-Fi signal at the TV, not the service.
- A player app that accepts an M3U playlist or an Xtream-style login. The setup guide names the recommended one for each platform.
- Your login details — username, password and, depending on the app, the playlist URL.
Which device should you use?
If you are buying hardware specifically, the practical ranking for stability and speed is:
- Android TV box or Google TV stick — the widest choice of players and the simplest updates.
- Fire TV Stick 4K — cheap, well documented, one extra sideloading step.
- Apple TV — the smoothest interface, slightly fewer player options.
- Smart TV built-in app — no extra hardware, but the store catalogue on older TVs is limited.
Avoid very old sticks (first-generation Fire TV Stick, 2014-era Android boxes): they decode current streams slowly and make a healthy service look broken.
Old and unsupported hardware
Two situations are genuinely unsupported rather than merely inconvenient:
- Smart TVs older than roughly 2015 whose app stores no longer accept new installs. The fix is an inexpensive streaming stick, not a different subscription.
- Devices locked to a single app store with no sideloading option, where no compatible player exists.
If you are unsure, send the exact model number to support before buying a plan. Model numbers are printed on the back of TVs and under sticks, and they are the only reliable way to check.
Changing device later
There is no device registration on the account: you sign in on the new device and sign out on the old one. The connection limit counts live streams, so a device that is powered off does not consume a connection, but one left streaming in another room does.
Multiple rooms
Two simultaneous streams cover the common case — the living room TV and a phone or bedroom stick. For three rooms, ask about an additional connection before purchasing rather than buying two plans, since two plans means managing two logins.