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Search results for Universal Remote Control
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February 2010 From E-Gear
Last year's Super Bowl was the most watched spectacle in the history of the event, and with good reason! One thing fans are not doing, is buying tickets on the 50-yard line.
July 29, 2009 From Hot Products
The HT09 features ultra-sharp 1080p Full HD image resolution and provides excellent image detail, picture quality and video performance.
July 21, 2009 From News
This year plenty of folks are opting to stay close to home for their summer vacations, and who can blame ‘em?
February 3, 2009 From Product Reviews
The key to corralling an unruly home theater system is a good universal remote. These can range from simple 4-device replacement remotes to thousand-dollar customized touch screen systems. The new R50 by the aptly-named Universal Remote Control company is designed to give average users a high-end control experience for a reasonable price.
January 26, 2009 From Product Reviews
The home-theater-in-a-box concept just got an extreme makeover. The philosophy behind the all-in-one system was always a valid one: Create for consumers a single package that includes the necessary audio and video components for a complete home theater experience, designed and programmed to intuitively work together so that it’s as easy to set up and use as possible.
December 2008 From News
The Consumer Electronics Association held its annual Unveiled event in New York last month; here are a series of videos from the floor: - Sending HD Through Power LInes, with Audiovox - Universal Remote Control - The Cameo Digital Frame, from Parrot - The Pico Pocket Projector from Optoma. - Maestro Wireless from Lutron.
November 26, 2008 From Video
Universal Remote Control talks about their latest remote, the Digital R50.Produced by The CE Channel. To see more CE Channel videos, visit www.hotice.tv/cetv
November 2008 From E-Gear
We don’t call them couch potatoes here. We call them entertainment aficionados—lovers of big screens, full surround and cool remotes. Universal Remote Control R50 $150 The R50 will save you’re family from hunting for the missing remote, which somehow got lodged under the seat cushion of Grandma’s favorite recliner. This model can control 18 different home theater components, and you don’t need a technical degree to program it. Pre-programmed codes cover thousands of products and hundreds of brands, plus it can learn any other IR commands. The color screen gives you control over all the most popular functions—watch movie, watch DVR, play game
October 2006 From Hot Products
Universal Remote Control, Inc. (URC) has introduced the new RF+Pak, which combines the MasterControl RF10 Remote with the PowerBlaster Base Station. The upshot of all this is a remote that can be pointing in any direction and still operate the component you choose. The remote emits a multidirectional RF signal through air and solid objects alike up to 100 feet. So, if you’re in the living room and realize you forgot to turn off the TV in the kitchen, just press a button. And then wonder if you really need a TV in the kitchen. MacroPower and SimpleSound features
Universal Remote Control R7
May 2006 From Product Reviews
Universal remotes, remotes that can integrate the commands of all your home entertainment gear into one magic wand, are extraordinary tools, but often more expensive that the components themselves. The most advanced systems from companies like AMX and Crestron require professional programming and cost a few thousand dollars. The web-programming based remotes from Harmony and the similar ones coming out soon from Monster and Harmon Kardon run about $300-$500. The R7 from Universal Remote Control can tie up all your loose gear for a penny under $50. The R7 can be set up with both the pre-installed codes (it’s got codes
May 2006 From Product Reviews
Universal remotes, remotes that can integrate the commands of all your home entertainment gear into one magic wand, are extraordinary tools, but often more expensive that the components themselves. The most advanced systems from companies like AMX and Crestron require professional programming and cost a few thousand dollars. The web-programming based remotes from Harmony and the similar ones coming out soon from Monster and Harmon Kardon run about $300-$500. The R7 from Universal Remote Control can tie up all your loose gear for a penny under $50. The R7 can be set up with both the pre-installed codes (it’s got codes
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