If it is about presentations....
If it is about the keynote and other presentations, you can try this:
http://store.apple.com/us/product/TK703LL/A?fnode=MTY1NDA4Mw&mco=MTA5MTYyNjU
The Kensington Wireless Presenter keeps you in control of your presentation. Conveniently portable and easy-to-use, it frees you from distraction and allows you to focus on what matters most. The 2.4GHz of wireless technology helps you forget about wires and cords, while the palm-sized design offers the ease of a one-touch start button.
I know an Apple remote is much more convenient an easier to use, and needs no USB receiver or whatever...
But if you really want the remote, add 200 $ and get the MacBook Pro 2.26
If it is about the keynote and other presentations, you can try this:
http://store.apple.com/us/product/TK703LL/A?fnode=MTY1NDA4Mw&mco=MTA5MTYyNjU
The Kensington Wireless Presenter keeps you in control of your presentation. Conveniently portable and easy-to-use, it frees you from distraction and allows you to focus on what matters most. The 2.4GHz of wireless technology helps you forget about wires and cords, while the palm-sized design offers the ease of a one-touch start button.
I know an Apple remote is much more convenient an easier to use, and needs no USB receiver or whatever...
But if you really want the remote, add 200 $ and get the MacBook Pro 2.26
As a professional teacher and trainer I do a lot of presentations. I also expect my students to present their work via presentations. A large number of us use our MacBooks to present. We were all very exited when the new MacBooks came out but on realizing that there are no IR sensor installed we were all terribly disappointed. This is definitely a deal breaker for me and most of my students. The MacBook is aimed at both high school and university students, and doing presentations on a regular basis is expected from the students (at least here in Europe). This was a real dumb move from Apple not to include the IR sensor.![]()