What does IR passing mean?
911778
Sorry do not know. I bought this to let over the air and my second dish line pass together. It works great for that. I think IR is something about the frequencies that pass through put that is just a guess.
911779
IR passing is if you have a whole-house remote control system that utilizes the coaxial cable in your house. Otherwise you don't rally need that feature but it does not hurt anything.
1491389
I suggest you post this question on irv2.com under the class A forum? The scangauge mfg should also be able to answer your question. Hope this points you toward an answer
1600412
Just remember, it automatically shuts it's off so you will need to push start each time to use ir
32410
If by "IR extender cables" you mean Infra-Red extender cables, the answer is there aren't any such things & you don't know what you're talking about. If by "IR extender cables" you mean something else, I don't know what you're talking about.
563353
As others have answered it is just a speaker and would block any IR signals. Note that the speaker is very small so that it is less likely to block the IR receiver on a TV. This was the primary reason I bought it (and that it got good audio reviews for its size).
700846
It's designed to relay IR commands from a variety of remotes, received by / at their system's single sensor, through their system either directly or remotely via a cat 5 or 6 cable, to their module and then on to multiple devices adjacent to that module. So I see 2 limitations that would prevent this from working on multiple TVs in multiple rooms. 1st there is only one sensor to receive the IR commands, and second, while the brains (central module) of the system can be remote from the "sensor", the central module can't be too far from the various components that you want to control. Seems like you'd need a second unit. It's designed to relay IR commands from a variety of remotes, received by / at their system's single sensor, through their system either directly or remotely via a cat 5 or 6 cable, to their module and then on to multiple devices adjacent to that module. So I see 2 limitations that would prevent this from working on multiple TVs in multiple rooms. 1st there is only one sensor to receive the IR commands, and second, while the brains (central module) of the system can be remote from the "sensor", the central module can't be too far from the various components that you want to... » Read More It's designed to relay IR commands from a variety of remotes, received by / at their system's single sensor, through their system either directly or remotely via a cat 5 or 6 cable, to their module and then on to multiple devices adjacent to that module. So I see 2 limitations that would prevent this from working on multiple TVs in multiple rooms. 1st there is only one sensor to receive the IR commands, and second, while the brains (central module) of the system can be remote from the "sensor", the central module can't be too far from the various components that you want to control. Seems like you'd need a second unit. « Show Less
387262
Hello Jeff, I don't know...my remote is an Xfinity remote. The device converts any IR signal to an RF signal and then again to IR received through the emitters. It should not matter which IR remote you have.
1088311
this is not meant to plug into any device except the repeater system, IR Repeater System - Hidden IR Control System for Home Theater , this is an emitter and goes in front of the purple dot on most home electronics and repeats the ir signal from the ir receiver , its for use when you put all electronics in a closet and your remote wont go thru the doors. hope that helps.
347837
There is a sensor for learning ir commands but no pass through. Maybe possible to route an ir output to a PC using software. See info at:https://globalcache.zendesk.com/entries/20359832-IP2IR-Sensor-IN-what-purpose-
1985669
not quite sure. i have only used ir with car interior dies and ppg auto paints and have been quiet impressed by how well it sprays paint without applying to much which has been a problem for me .
2078275
As I remember, no. I didn't like my induction unit and ended up going to infa-red. IR allows the use of all vessels and doesn't emit anywhere near the RF signal the induction unit does.
942486
No, its not IR enabled. Also, you should know, we installed these at a client site and they went bad after about 8 months. We had to replace them and eat the costs. Not recommended.
1304020
The transmitter transmit the current video signal to the receivers video source and does not transmit IR signals, if you change the channel on the transmitting tv it will change on the receiving tv. Hope this helps
752250
There is nothing in the documentation or on the Sony web site dealing with IR, so I presume the answer to your question is "No."
1785791
Thanks for your question. If you have an infrared (IR) light remote, the light emitted from the remote bounces off the wall behind the television and then hits Roku's sensor. If you have a radio-frequency (RF) remote, the radio frequency will pass through the TV.
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.
1851322
I will check but most IR products are from china, Taiwan, or India. It used to be an American product.