Flirc

OLED B6 65 TV, Oppo UHD-203 DVD. Klipsch Reference 7.1 Speakers. [2] HDHomerun HDHR4-2 OTA tuners. Win 10 Pro 64 bit I have been using URC programmable remotes for years. I bought my first one when their dealers would provide programming software with the purchase. I currently am using a MX 990 and it works very well for my needs. It controls all of our AV equipment and switches from one to the other with just one button push. I do not know what I will do when the current remote wears out since URC will not support remotes not bought and programmed by an authorized dealer.Very nice remote. You may be able to get a friendly dealer help you, or start going through the process to become a dealer yourself if you have a need to program it. It's probably not *that* dense once you have software and a tiny bit of documentation. I'm sort of going through this as I poke around Crestron gear. In some ways this idea that 'only dealers can program it' is genius. A) no inane tech support questions from consumers. B) It *tanks* the value of older gens of gear, if you're smart enough to figure it out on your own, you're looking at getting crazy toys for peanuts. Logged Do you mean like for IR?Yes Logged Flirc, but also interesting is whatever they put in the NanoPi R6S.I have a Flirc but it's seems close to unsupported at this point and isn't plug and play on linux.I'd rather find something in that form factor that works with the default Lirc drivers on linux.There are like 30 different devices listed for it. Logged I have a Flirc but it's seems close to unsupported at this point and isn't plug and play on linux.I'd rather find something in that form factor that works with the default Lirc drivers on linux.There are like 30 different devices listed for it.Ah okay, we're in a similar boat. So FLIRC is going to require you to use their software to program it. Once it's programmed, whatever you plug

ZEN DAC 3 | JBL 306P MkII Studio Monitors | Audio-Technica ATH-M50x Headphones Missing option "none, just mouse/keyboard" Logged Logitech Harmony with Hub. Logged JRiverMC v34 •Windows 10 Pro 64bit •Defender Exclusions •ṈØ 3rd party AV •ASUS TUF gaming WiFi z590 •Thermaltake Toughpower GX2 600W•i7-11700k @ 3.6GHz~5GHz •32GB PC4-25600 DDR4•OS on Crucial P5 Plus M.2 PCIe Gen4 •Tv Recordings on SATA 6TB WD Red Pro•4 OTA & 6 CableCard SiliconDust Tuners •nVidia RTX2060 •XBR65Z9D •AVRX3700H •Fluance 7.2.2 [FH]•SMP1000DSPѫRSS315HE-22■DIYSG Cube-12 •eD LT.500ѫeD 13ov.2■eD A3-300 These: Logged Kal Rubinson"Music in the Round"Senior Contributing Editor, Stereophile Universal MX-500 with a FLIRC attachment to the HTPC to change remote signals to keyboard entries. Logged Logged Missing option "none, just mouse/keyboard"+1 Logged Caesar adsum jam forte. Brutus aderat. Caesar sic in omnibus. Brutus sic inat. Logitech Harmony 650. Bought several while they were still inexpensive. My Harmony software still works and it seems like some new devices are being added to the database. Have used these for the last 12 years or so. Logged I use almost all of the above depending on what I'm doing. JRemote2 (Android) for most audio listening, keyboard/mouse for Standard View library organization on my workstation and Library Server client laptop, Flirc + generic remote for HTPC Theater View, Panel for serving to family from a VPS. Logged Pretty much always JRemote on my iPad and iPhones. Logged Kal,What are those?The one on the left is a Microsoft Surface Dial. It suffers from limited range.The ones on the right is are DROK USB volume controls. They suffer from being wired. Logged Kal Rubinson"Music in the Round"Senior Contributing Editor, Stereophile I clicked 'expensive hardware' but it's rather a hardware / software solution that I built for myself. I use a really nice milled aluminum remote and a custom tablet interface. This is how I often interact with MC in the theater room.I've been cautiously poking around with old Crestron stuff but I'm not sure if it's worth the hassle, especially since the leg work I need to do on the interface / programming side isn't *that* different from what I already

A simple usb receiver (to use with linux) what are some suggestions?Deanna has some of the USB transceivers that work with the HP Media Center Remotes. Logged I suspect a lot of us still use the most amazing remote control product; the Logitech Harmony.... Logged If one had to purchase a simple usb receiver (to use with linux) what are some suggestions?Flirc, but also interesting is whatever they put in the NanoPi R6S. Logged I use mouse and keyboard most of the time. Very large libraries are much easier to browse with a keyboard. I do not like the keyboards with touch pads on the side, I like nice Logitech MX separate mouse and keyboard. They work on any surface, have backlight, and are lag free.I like JRemote and MO 4Media for music but I am not using a network at the moment, so this is not an option..I have a Flirc 1s remote coming soon and will give that a go. Logged I suspect a lot of us still use the most amazing remote control product; the Logitech Harmony....I bought a second Harmony One when they stopped making it. It's still a fine remote, although Logitech has abandoned the business and only a matter of time before their very poor app/web service for programming it goes dark!Not as impressed with their Elite remote - the app for managing that is clearly written by people who hate people and the remote itself is "slow" in my opinion. Logged I have been using URC programmable remotes for years. I bought my first one when their dealers would provide programming software with the purchase. I currently am using a MX 990 and it works very well for my needs. It controls all of our AV equipment and switches from one to the other with just one button push. I do not know what I will do when the current remote wears out since URC will not support remotes not bought and programmed by an authorized dealer. Logged Intel I7-8700K, GTX1080 Ti Gaming, 16 GB ram, Silverstone GD08, Integra DRX R1.1 AVR, LG