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, ...

Soon to be launching via Crowd Supply is a powerful ESP32 based IR/RF remote taking the form of the aptly named ESP360 Remote. The small open source hackable IR and RF remote features 9 IR LEDs and an ...

Two communication links consisting of IR and RF are being used by this remote control which is subdivided into three parts as separate boards including RF transmitter, IR transmitter, and IR/RF ...

The new hotness in consumer electronics might be RF remotes based on protocols like Bluetooth Low Energy, but there’s still plenty of life left in the classic infrared remote. Especially with projects ...

I'll make this quick: Wanna hang a flat screen on the wall. Want to put cable box in basement (above that wall, maybe 2-3 feet) Want to have some sort of reciever by the TV (either mounted on the TV, ...

I am taking the infrared signal from a remote control and transmitting it at 418 MHz. The receiver will receive it and I will set up a comparator and an analog switch. This will be used to get rid of ...