Android TV Box Voice Air Mouse Remote with IR Learning

Three jobs, one remote on your couch

• Speak it, don't type it

  The red voice key sits within easy reach of your thumb. Hold it, say the title or app name, and let the box find it. Searching a show no longer means scrolling arrow keys through a grid of letters.

• Point to navigate

  A built-in gyroscope turns the handset into a cursor. Point at the screen and the pointer follows your hand, so you can select apps and tap the on-screen keyboard from the sofa. The orange-ringed navigation pad gives your thumb a clear home base for arrows, page up and down, and volume.

• One handset for every device

  IR learning copies the codes from your other remotes, so one handset can run the box, your TV and a soundbar. For lamps and fans, a wifi smart plug handles the rest of the room.

Plug in the receiver and you are paired

1. 1
   Insert the batteries

   Open the rear compartment and load the batteries first. Without them the handset cannot send signals, so pairing will appear to fail.

2. 2
   Plug in the 2.4G receiver

   Plug the USB receiver into a port on your TV box. Keep it where it has a clear line to the couch, away from metal and thick cabinet doors.

3. 3
   Pair and point

   Press and hold the pairing key as the manual describes, then point the handset at the screen. Move slowly for the first few minutes while the cursor settles.

4. 4
   Learn your other remotes

   Use IR learning once for each button you want to copy from an old remote. After that, the handset sends those codes on its own.

Everything you need, nothing you do not

• Voice air remote×1

  Matte black handset with air mouse, voice key and IR learning

• 2.4G USB receiver×1

  Plugs into the TV box and links the handset

• Instruction manual×1

  Covers battery insertion, pairing and IR learning

Letter by letter, no longer

The letter-by-letter problem

Typing a search with arrow keys means moving one letter at a time across an on-screen grid. Add a password and the wait gets longer. Most evenings end with the box remote in one hand and the TV remote in the other.

One handset, three jobs

This handset combines a 2.4G air mouse, a voice search key and an IR controller in one matte black body. The orange-ringed navigation pad and the red voice key sit where your thumb already rests. The USB receiver plugs into the box and the rest runs from the couch.

Your couch, simplified

Speak the title, point to confirm and keep the TV, soundbar and box under one handset. Once the spare remotes are gone, a remote control holder on the armrest keeps the one you use close at hand.

What to expect as you set it up

1. First use
   Paired and pointing

   Insert the batteries, plug in the 2.4G receiver and pair following the manual. The cursor follows the handset once the box picks up the remote.

2. 3 uses
   Voice search feels natural

   After a few searches, speaking titles into the voice key is faster than arrow-key typing on most evenings.

3. 30 days
   One remote in daily use

   Many owners run the box and their IR devices from this handset and leave the older remotes in a drawer.

Why this, not the stock remote