
Philips Remote Control - TV, DVD Player, VCR, Cable Box, Satellite Receiver, CD Player - Universal Remote
Philips Magnavox
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dvd
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Reviews
(2)0
I found this remote in a Walgreens store. It has unbelievable functionality for a cheap remote. I was able to program my TV, VCR, DVD, Hughes TiVo/DirecTV receiver, and audio receiver and customize the functionality of each unit on this remote.
The only con I've found is that the response time is a bit slow. This is only noticable for things like TiVo menus when one must scroll through lists, for example.
I'm going to buy a second remote for my upstairs TV & VCR!
The only con I've found is that the response time is a bit slow. This is only noticable for things like TiVo menus when one must scroll through lists, for example.
I'm going to buy a second remote for my upstairs TV & VCR!
0
Pros:
Modern, thin design fits well in hand. It's a cheap LEARNING remote!
Cons:
The "one color" buttons may make it hard for those used to Crayola colored buttons to remember button functions. Small button labels and Finicky Learning newer DISH remotes.
I find complaints about the codes that come with this remote not working for this or that home theater item laughable. This is a LEARNING remote. If the codes don't work (and by definition that's why it's called a learning remote, you're paying for usage flexibility) you teach it how to replace the old remote. In today's gadget filled world, to have a 4 digit code developed for every US, Japanese, Korean, Tom, Dick and Harry brand of whatever is an awfully high expection for a consumer. Especially when many of us are budget conscious and would rather buy Apexs vs Sony. Having more "Me Too" brands out there make things cost less for us, but keeping up with codes for everything is a lot to expect of a company. Some years ago, universal
Modern, thin design fits well in hand. It's a cheap LEARNING remote!
Cons:
The "one color" buttons may make it hard for those used to Crayola colored buttons to remember button functions. Small button labels and Finicky Learning newer DISH remotes.
I find complaints about the codes that come with this remote not working for this or that home theater item laughable. This is a LEARNING remote. If the codes don't work (and by definition that's why it's called a learning remote, you're paying for usage flexibility) you teach it how to replace the old remote. In today's gadget filled world, to have a 4 digit code developed for every US, Japanese, Korean, Tom, Dick and Harry brand of whatever is an awfully high expection for a consumer. Especially when many of us are budget conscious and would rather buy Apexs vs Sony. Having more "Me Too" brands out there make things cost less for us, but keeping up with codes for everything is a lot to expect of a company. Some years ago, universal
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