Love the total backlight. Easy enough to program and teach specific buttons. Tried cheaper remotes, but they did not have the features and felt cheap. Tried Anderic remote, per users review, but backlight did not work, and it felt like a cheaper knock-off of Inteset. I have Dish box and 2018 TCL Roku TV. No problem, just make sure you use code for Roku TCL TV, not just TCL TV.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
This remote works well with my tv, receiver, dvd player, and X Box one. It is easy to program and customize to my liking. Inteset has a very comprehensive list of programming codes and the remote works well once its programmed. The only thing I would like to see Inteset change would be the back lighting. Its kinda hard to see the buttons clearly when its completely dark, but thats more of a concern than it is a complaint. Bottom line is this is a good universal remote and I wasnt disappointed with it. Worth the money and then some.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
Use this remote with a Ceton Echo, sound system, and big screen TV. Use this remote to control all three. Used the macro programming feature to have one button for 20 second forward for college football recording to move between plays by using macro function to simulate hitting the forward button (30 seconds) and then the backward button (10 seconds) which equates to 20 seconds forward. 30 forward is good for most profession football. Works well with Ceton Echo because of the network latency. Appears to be one button action. Echo uses Microsoft Media Center control so the learning mode makes it easy to add volume control for the sound system and on/off for the TV & Sound System. Great price for what it can do.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
I love this remote. Its easy to program with online code finder and learning feature can be programmed to any button. Can be programmed to preform up to 32 function with one button press.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
In my experience, the "gold standard" in universal learning / control remotes has been the Harmony line. I bought one of those years ago, and while its reputation is apparently well-deserved, mine has mostly just sat on a shelf, as it seemed to involve more steps and more of a learning curve than I was prepared to bother with at the time. (Assuming that it remains functional, I should probably revisit it, and see if it remains at all up to date.) This Interset universal learning remote is quite solidly built and pretty reliable -- unlike some others I have tried. It costs a fraction of what the Harmony did. Like the Harmony, it relies on an extensive company database of device control codes. Unlike with my Harmony, which got the desired programming while connected to a computer and over an internet connection, you input these device control codes yourself manually, as found in their database. You can look up in advance whether the device you are interested in is represented. Not all are. I've been using my Interset to run an Nvidia Shield, ever since I found the native Nvidia remotes (more than one) to be unsatisfactory. Have not tried the Interset with other devices yet, but I will. It was also suggested to me that the Interset might be able to learn control functions (from the original device remote) for some devices not present in the database -- but I haven't explored that possibility yet. Programming the Interset remote for the Shield was pretty straightforward, as is using it. However, the Interset can only be set up to run just a few devices, so if you have a wide array of them you would have to choose and to prioritize. The Harmony learning remotes can probably cover a lot more devices in the one unit, and a lot more control functions for more complex devices. It also had a useful and descriptive LED display that you won't get on a much less expensive solution like the Interset.Read full review
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
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