The Honestech software probably allows one to achieve the same results but in all Honestechy (ha-ha), I don't know because I haven't used it for that purpose. It's just that I'm familiar with my original software and it allows me to mount multiple video files onto a single DVD, which is great for short videos like cartoons or music videos or home movies. I have universal digital media conversion software to turn my Honestech digital files into ISO files for DVD, but the Honestech software contains editing and conversion tools that do the same thing. You may have to adjust the Honestech settings (since you are recording directly from digital signal to digital file instead of analog VHS-to-DVD. NOTE THAT ROKU 3 HAS ONLY ONE OUTPUT PORT - HDMI.By contrast, the first-gen ROKU sports HDMI plus ports for the red/white/yellow RCA audio-video cable, which is dirt cheap at any media electronics supplier (including Amazon sellers). Newer versions of the Honestech device may accommodate more advanced input ports (but don't hold me to it because I really don't know) but I cannot guarantee this is the case as I have no way of knowning. The specs of my 2011 Honestech device are compatible ONLY with my first-generation ROKU (explanation follows). NOTE THAT BOTH THE ROKU 1 AND THE HONESTECH VHS-TO-DVD ARE LONG-AGO DATED PURCHASES. Roku's low prices ($60-$80-$100) make it reasonable to purchase newer models sporting advanced streaming features such as closed captioning on Netflix and certain of Roku's 750+ channels that aren't receivable on the first-gen model.My Honestech VHS-to-DVD is version 5.0.29 Deluxe, purchased away, way back on March 30, 2011. I can haz me my wonderful high-technology!UPDATE 13 SEPTEMBER 2013 / CLARIFICATION - I have two ROKUs, a first-generation ROKU XD/S 2100X version 3.1 build 1182 and a ROKU 3 4200R version 5.1 build 1177.
The only other place I listen to radio (besides indoors) is in my garden, where there is precious little apart from Mexican and religious radio stations that broadcast via the airwaves. One-hour sessions are perfect for driving in my rural, relatively radio-less "neck of the woods." I use an FM transmitter to listen to my mp3 player over the car radio speakers. I record one-hour sessions to have great music from San Francisco's premier Internet Radio station, SOMA, which contains a couple dozen sub-channels divided into various genres. Also records Internet radio via the first-gen ROKU into WMA files, which are playable on my mp3 device. Yeah, VHS-to-DVD is fine, but how about digital source to digital file, right?! Plugs into my first-generation ROKU and records movies and TV shows directly from Netflix and HuluPlus to my computer.