Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: Mini cannot connect wirelessly? if my internet modem/router are in the living room connected to the Roamio, how do I connect the mini in the bedroom?
Document: Use this in the bedroom to connect to the TiVo Roamio in the living room. I connected it to my router via Ethernet and it works well with fast response. Initially, my connections were via 3 Ethernet switches to the Roamio. This occasionally caused a momentary dropped signal a few times a week. I was able to eliminate 1 switch and have only had one momentary signal drop during the past few weeks. Overall, very satisfied with this purchase.
The Mini's allow you to control your Roamio right from the room it's in and the Internet streaming is just a terrific added bonus, all for you TV viewing pleasure.To sum up, if you love to watch TV and want to have the best DVR system available, I highly recommend the TiVo Roamio Plus/Pro with the Mini's to connect your additional TVs. Just note that this system is only compatible with cable TV and Verizon FiOS systems. You cannot use satellite TV, AT&T; U-Verse or and over-the-air antenna with TiVo.Happy watching!
I purchased the TiVo Mini to replace series 3 device in our bedroom. When connected with the Roamio, we are able to watch any show that has been recorded on that device and basically do anything as if we were sitting in the living room. We pay less for service and don't have to have another cable card.
Ever since I got my setup all connected Roamio in the living room and mini in bedroom our old way of thinking is finally gone. No more limits on shows. My kids can record anything they want because we have the storage and the multiple channel recordings. I have over 150 shows recorded and havent even hit 30% yet! Love it
I bought the Tivo Mini to extended a bedroom DVR (XL4 2TB) down to the family room and found the mini to be more responsive then the Tivo it extends from. Maybe it's because it doesn't have to worry about quite as much background work as the source Tivo, but seeing how it get's used more then the bedroom Tivo I'm happy I chose this one and not the primary Tivo to be in the Family room. We get very little jitter compared to an old Windows Media Center Extender solution used prior (ceton cable card adapter on host server).As for setup, I currently use MOCA on the XL4 with Verizon FIOS and the Mini is connected over the Ethernet Connection with two switches between the Mini and the Router.
This is the most reliable method. But I took a 3rd, cheaper, but not listed route to get my Mini to work perfectly. I bought a wireless extender with ethernet port for $40. The wireless extender simply extends the signal of my router to the location/vicinity where it's hooked up. So of course after I set it up, I hooked it up right next to my mini via ethernet. This makes the mini think it's connected to ethernet therefore allowing it to connect to the Tivo service and my Roamio (since it's on the same network).
This is an awesome device! Delivers TiVo to any room you want. I use it for OTA from my Roamio basic, but if I ever want to get a CableCard it would be awesome because I wouldn't need to pay the cable co for another box. This uses a tuner from the Roamio.Also, I am using it &#34;wirelessly&#34; with a Airport Express. So I have the Roamio connected to the Airport Extreme and the Mini connected wirelessly to the extreme using the express. Haven't had a single issue with it streaming my shows, live, or Netflix.
So, I've had Tivo products for a long time, so I'm not inexperienced with Tivo. I have a new Tivo Roamio and a coax connection to my bedroom, so I purchased a Moca adapter and connected the Mini with the Roamio via Moca. It worked for a while, then began to fail big time. Lots of errors;  v87, v69, c422. Hours of troubleshooting ended up producing no change in the Mini's issues.Anyone who is considering purchasing this product would do themselves some good by searching the Internet and checking the forums, and they would find that while it works for some, for many it does not.Do you feel &#34;lucky&#34;?
Just got a the new Roamio so I figured I'd add this device to allow me to move programs from room to room. I have my Roamio on my home's wireless network, but I would have to hook Roamio directly to my cable modem to get the most efficient connection. And buy another $50 component to make the (MoCa, TiVo's device that let's you use coaxial cable to connect two TiVo devices) connection work. This device DOES NOT work with a wireless setup. Call TiVo technical support BEFORE you buy this thing.
I have owned many TiVo products over the last 5 years.TiVo HDTiVo PremiereTiVo XL4TiVo MiniPros:- It works on a MOCA connection. It is not wireless, and there is no adapter to purchase. MOCA setup is very easy. Hook your XL4 up to the cable line, and then use an ethernet cord to hook it up to your router. Then any mini you want to setup, just make sure you connect it to your cable in that room. Your connection runs through your cable line. The only downfall is that your main box has to connect to your router.- You can connect up to 8 Minis to 1 Roamio or XL4.- There is limited interruptions when watching downloaded programs.
Answer: You can purchase a wireless bridge that can extend your internet access. I would personally really recommend you run ethernet directly to the unit to ensure best performance. Lmk if I can help you further!