Most consumer remote controls operate using infrared light. This works well assuming the piece of equipment has a line of sight to the remote. But if you have, say a receiver in a cabinet or closet, ...

Have an old Yamaha sound bar, the YSP-800 and the remote is long gone so I'm forced to manually change sound levels. Does the new remote have a thing that can control the sound bar? Don't have the old ...

Over on his YouTube channel [Electronic Wizard] has released a video that explains how infrared (IR) remote controllers work: IR Remote Controllers protocol: 101 to advanced. This video covers the NEC ...

You'd think a remote control technology that was first introduced in the 1980s would be completely obsolete by now. But infrared (IR) remotes are still very much kicking half a century later, despite ...

We've grown a little spoiled. At some point during the progression of televisions and media devices, remote controls went from infrared sensors that required a direct line-of-sight between the remote ...

WASHINGTON, D.C.—In a development that highlights growing interest in using NextGen TV broadcasts for education, SpectraRep announced that its EduCast service has been successfully deployed in the ...