CHATSWORTH, CA — Connectivity solutions provider Gefen announces the pre-release of its HDMI IR Extender. This hi-def audio/video extension system delivers 1080p full HD in the HDMI format with IR ...

TNP IR Infrared Remote Control Extender Repeater Cable (25 Feet) - IR Signal Receiver & IR Emitter Blaster Extension Cable Wire Cord USB Powered System Kit TNP Products ...

The Remote Control Extender from Next Generation Home Products is nothing like traditional remote control extenders. The difference is that there is NO IR RECEIVER.

Remote Control Extender IR Repeater Extender Kit to Control Your Audio and Video Products Hidden in a Cabinet, or in Another Room to Keep Them Out of Sight. Includes IR Receiver to IR emitter ...

The Remote Extender Plus offers several new enhancements yet still has a MSRP of $54.95. Like before, the new NextGen Remote Extender takes an ordinary remote control and give it powerful RF ...

But, if your remote only needs to work in one room or between adjacent rooms and you'd like to get beyond IR's line of sight limitations, the Next Generation extender is certainly worth a look.

The infrared receiver is housed in type MB2 plastic box, 101mm * 76mm * 39mm. A rectangular window should be cut in one side, approx. 55mm * 24mm, positioned 12mm from the left end.

NextGen is shipping their remote Extender Genius, an upgrade over their original Remote Control extender that offers all the reliability of their original extender, plus allows for expanded control.

DIY Infrared Remote Extender Unit Here's a few details on the Infrared Remote Control Extender unit I designed and built to control my NAD T752 A/V receiver. The NAD T752 has an IR input socket on the ...

I have a Tivo unit that I would like to put with my other components in a cabinet (the others are already there, and heat is not an issue). Since I need to control the tivo with the remote, is ...

This video covers the NEC family of protocols, which are widely used in typical consumer IR remote control devices, and explains how the 38 kHz carrier wave is used to encode a binary signal.

Test that the material chosen does not block infrared, by holding it in front of a remote control, and checking that the range is not significantly reduced.