DISH Wireless Joey Receiver
Expand your entertainment with the DISH Wireless Joey Receiver. This device acts as an extension of your Hopper DVR, bringing its full functionality to secondary TVs without the hassle of extra cords. Seamlessly pair up to three Joeys with your Hopper to enjoy live, recorded, and on-demand programming on any connected television. The Wireless Joey mirrors your Hopper's interface, menus, and programming guide, offering essential DVR features like live TV pause, instant replay, and skip forward for an uninterrupted viewing experience.
$99.95
Owner Satisfaction
2.9
/ 5
Category Rank
115
/ 118
#115 in Satellite Receivers
Price vs Category Average
-69%
Below average
Who it's for
- Easy, Flexible Installation
- Full Hopper Integration
- Compact and Discreet Design
Who should skip it
- Potential for Signal Interference
- Requires Hopper DVR
- Additional Equipment/Rental Fees
Key Specs
Requires Hopper DVR to function
Form Factor
Wireless TV receiver
Video Output
HDMI
PVR Support
Yes
Multi-Room Support
Yes
Connection Method
HDMI Cable
SKU
199924
Connectivity Interfaces
Wi-Fi, HDMI Out
Features
- Extends Hopper DVR functionality wirelessly
- Accesses DISH programming and recordings
- Provides identical Hopper user interface
- Supports live TV pause and instant replay
- Enables 30-second skip forward
- Offers multiple fast forward/reverse speeds
- Includes slow motion playback
- Eliminates cord clutter for a clean setup
What customers say
Customers highly value the concept of the Wireless Joey for its convenience, praising the freedom to place secondary TVs without messy coaxial cables. This design flexibility is a major strength. However, enthusiasm is significantly dampened by widespread frustration over operational stability. Many users report frequent connectivity issues, including signal dropouts and lag, which compromise the viewing experience compared to wired options. This inconsistency makes the high cost feel unjustified when the device requires frequent reboots. Success seems heavily dependent on the user's existing home network infrastructure. Ultimately, many feel this great idea is let down by inconsistent execution and connectivity challenges.
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