|
Average Customer Rating is 4.3 out of 5 stars:
Share your thoughts with others:
|
|
Average Attributes Rating:
| Durability | | 4.3 |
| Value | | 4.3 |
| Features | | 4.0 |
| Design | | 4.3 |
| Usability | | 4.7 |
| what's this? |
|
|
Most Helpful Customer Reviews:
|
Review by
CaneData from Miami, FL
| Overall |
|
| Durability |
|
| Value |
|
| Features |
|
| Design |
|
| Usability |
|
|
Seems to work great for other wavelengths, but not compatible with the IR wavelength of AT&T uverse equipment.
|
|
Review by
al from new york
| Overall |
|
| Durability |
|
| Value |
|
| Features |
|
| Design |
|
| Usability |
|
|
resolved our problem of remote control from a different room with no exposed wires. works well.would definitely recommend.
|
|
Review by
Installer from Asheville NC
| Overall |
|
| Durability |
|
| Value |
|
| Features |
|
| Design |
|
| Usability |
|
|
Its plug and play for the TimeWarner remote setup i used it for on an LCD mounted on an arm, with the speakers mounted under the cabinet and the wiring going down behind the wall into the lower cabinetry housing the cable box.
Placed the sensor which is the size of an eraser head on a pencil just behind and below the frame of the lcd, so it would capture the remote commands but not have to be seen.
Ran the extension lead below to the cable box where it is plugged in, as the PAC IR extender also is powered via an ac adapter, taped the output of the device to the IR eye of the cable box, and it worked immediately without any worries.
|
Customer Service
