Up in arms over the remote
I have read so many complaints about the existing remote I'm wondering what is so challenging about some people's home entertainment environment. The standard for home entertainment remotes is IR. Those systems that don't have IR often have some proprietary control mechanism. The only exception immediately coming to mind are game consoles that use bluetooth. So for the universal remote aficionados IR is a must have.
Some devices have the secondary ability to be controlled by WiFi, but that is always a mixed bag. Can't recognize the device on the network, needs to be turned on manually, tends to be generally fiddly or sluggish to respond.
I have thought for some time the answer to controlling
TV was the Remote app. Why do we need yet another a dedicated remote cluttering the living room? The only change needed to make the Remote app better is communicating via bluetooth rather than WiFi. Pairing should be via touching the iDevice to the box like you can do for AirPlay.
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A few people switch the scroll direction to the classic mode, or turn off tap to click, but these are things that you would get used to in a couple of days if you would just allow yourself to go through the learning process. In the end, you end up with a more natural and flexible experience.
The people that drive me round the bend are the people that take a laptop attached two external monitors, keyboard and mouse to it.
I have read so many complaints about the existing remote I'm wondering what is so challenging about some people's home entertainment environment. The standard for home entertainment remotes is IR. Those systems that don't have IR often have some proprietary control mechanism. The only exception immediately coming to mind are game consoles that use bluetooth. So for the universal remote aficionados IR is a must have.
Some devices have the secondary ability to be controlled by WiFi, but that is always a mixed bag. Can't recognize the device on the network, needs to be turned on manually, tends to be generally fiddly or sluggish to respond.
I have thought for some time the answer to controlling

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Apple just like to replace those 'clickers'
This may look good, but just like any touch based (including mac's, u have set for 'Tap to click' there is always gonna be a situation u were accidentally touch it.
If it stays 'a clicker' then u can click and be happyFirst think i do with a new mac is not enable the Tap to click, cos it drives my absolutely balmy..
A few people switch the scroll direction to the classic mode, or turn off tap to click, but these are things that you would get used to in a couple of days if you would just allow yourself to go through the learning process. In the end, you end up with a more natural and flexible experience.
The people that drive me round the bend are the people that take a laptop attached two external monitors, keyboard and mouse to it.