The best universal remotes are easy to program without the need for codes, offering an easy-to use app which connects via wi-fi or Bluetooth. Some TVs offer the ability to program your set-top box ...

The good: Powered by a modified version of Logitech's highly regarded Harmony software; incorporates IR (infrared) and RF (radio frequency); has a well-designed button layout and backlit keys; does ...

Universal remotes have always felt like a bit of a gamble. Any time you look at reviews or browse user impressions here on the forum, the feedback is all over the place. The Logitech Harmony Elite was ...

ThinkFlood WiFi remote for Android goes beta, but still requires iOS ThinkFlood is best known for its universal remote control systems, but now it might become famous for something totally different: ...

The Haptique RS90 and RS90X look like the all-in-one universal smart home remote of our dreams, and you can reserve one on Kickstarter today. The Haptique RS90 and RS90X look like the all-in-one ...

Smart homes are littered with gadgets, media boxes, and screens that all use proprietary remotes. Some of them can be easily controlled with your smartphone, but there's a catch — these ...

If you hate keeping dozens of remotes for all your devices at home, a universal remote may be the answer. There are lots of options these days, including turning your Android phone into a universal ...

Are you tired of juggling multiple remote controls for your audio and video devices? Say goodbye to the confusion and hello to convenience with the ONN universal remote control! With just one remote, ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. With streaming becoming one of the preferred methods for folks to access their home entertainment options, the number of services offering ...

Which universal remotes are best? It can be incredibly frustrating to have to constantly swap between a handful of remotes to control your TV, Blu-ray player, soundbar, cable box and everything else ...

TV and home video editor Ty Pendlebury joined CNET Australia in 2006, and moved to New York City to be a part of CNET in 2011. He tests, reviews and writes about the latest TVs and audio equipment.