Will a device receive a signal from the remote if it is behind the frosted glass?
870775
Honestly I'm not sure....We have all of our devices in the center of the entertainment set.
870776
I have never had an issue with mine (Comcast and Tivo). I ripped the back a little more to prevent overheating, and my wireless video game controllers will work through the glass as well.
2036643
Yes. Even when the receiver is off, it will pass a 3D signal through to the TV.
1786597
the unit sits on a table next to my desk and i never use the remote. i do not know if it works. sorry.
1421888
Wireless technology works "line of sight" therefore any obstruction will impact the signal. I have tested successfully over 75 feet with perfect video signal by mounting the Receiver (the Display) on the windshield of my vehicle near the driver's side window (using an extension power cord). NOTE: You can contact the manufacturer RVS (Rear View Safety) Technical Support at 800-764-1028 with any questions.
19072
I can give a pretty confident yes to that question. We operate our PS3 and Xbox with the controllers (and a remote for the video aspects of the PS3) through the glass all the time. I've actually never had a problem operating those consoles from any part of the room.
1866984
The pins in the connectors are very thin so be careful when plugging them in. Also, I would suggest that you be sure that the little black sensor is visible and in a position to receive the signal from the remote. If not, nothing is going to happen. When it finally does work, it is a great product.
121111
it will remember. it's not 2-way communication of course, but it will remember what it thinks it did. so if you go up and manually turn off the set, your remote will still think it's on, which is no big deal.
300841
It has to have tat least the lights showing in order to accept the signal. I store behind my flat screen and it works good.
963049
No and No (the product has no sensor built in that would detect signals from any remote).
347834
The short answer is no. The longer answer is this device receives an IP signal encoded with a command that is then translated to an series of IR commands that is transmitted to IR receivers on your devices ( HDTV, DVD ...). So, This device only transmits. This device does not have the ability to receive to the best of my knowledge. I hope this helps.
1077285
Yes, the device transmits a radio signal that will go through most walls. The receiver for these signals emits infared light pulses just like the remotes that came with your units in another room, so this remote must be placed so the light it emits is seen by the sensor on the units being controlled.
22700
it will works through a thin wall if the remote is very close to the sensor
12965
I use the one that came with the player, effective range from e-center to couch: 5 feet. It could be the glass pane inside the door enhances the signal. Keep in mind that it transmits infrared, so you should have an unobstructed line of sight straight to the player's receptor. And you should aim the front of the remote directly at the player, not up, like some are wont to do.
672850
No. It interfaces directly with device to be controlled. The device to be controlled must be remote controllable.
1882699
It will automatically route to the device which you turn on. You do not need the remote.
258723
You may be able to use the external sensor that came with the unit and see if it will pick up the remote. Mine worked fine out of the box, but if something is blocking the sensor on the front of the unit, you will have to use the external one. Hope that helps
2200847
Yes it does. To transmit a signal to the receiver, the transmiter must have power. This is why both units have to be powered on. But, they take very little power. Just enough to have the red light glow on each!