This is a Bluetooth remote that utilizes the ExpressCard slot commonly found on Apple and other laptops. (Update: Apple is a whore and uses that wonky, smaller ExpressCard—this remote is ...

The BT Media Remote also plays nice with other devices like a Bluetooth headset, so users don’t need to choose one or the other. The Satechi BT Media Remote is my new must have in-car iPhone 5 ...

Satechi has unveiled a new Bluetooth remote control that not only works for the iPhone and iPad from Apple, but will work with any OS device supporting Bluetooth. The remote control sells for $39. ...

The BT Media Remote connects via Bluetooth to iOS devices. 3 / 7. The BT Media Remote includes a number pad for inputting the code to connect automatically with a device. 4 / 7.

[Phik] wrote in to share his very first microcontroller project with us. He built a bluetooth remote in an old Nintendo 64 controller to control an audio application on his computer. He had been bu… ...

The old, white Xbox media remote was often a godsend. Instead of pressing odd buttons on the controller, the media remote let you control Netflix and DVD videos with ease and it was big and unique ...

Examples include the one I bought—the Satechi Bluetooth Multi-Media Remote ($35)—and the iStabilizer Shutter Remote for iOS ($40). The Digit II.

The Bluetooth Media Remote Control is the size of a PC Express Card and uses--you guessed it--Bluetooth technology to control entertainment software on a notebook PC.

The Media Remote will run on 2 AAA batteries and includes your favorite A, B, X, and Y buttons amongst the usual volume, numbers, directional pad, back, select and so fourth.

Likewise, the new Media Remote comes in a similarly sleek, glossy black design. I can't really see the use for it as Xbox 360's don't run Blu-ray discs, anyway, but if you're still watching DVDs ...

Two new peripherals are being added to the Xbox 360 family this November. The first is the Xbox 360 Media Remote. For $19.99, the remote will allow you to easily control media playback on your system.

The Xbox One Media Remote may not be the remoteless future Microsoft envisioned, but it makes using the Xbox One fit into your living room a whole lot easier -- and that's well worth your $25.