4 in 1 Universal Backlit IR Learning Remote for use with Apple TV, Xbox, Roku, Kodi, Nvidia Shield, Most Streamers & Other A/V Devices

A year or so ago we got rid of cable and instead switched to using Youtube TV via an Xbox One. We never have to switch inputs on the TV, but I was still unable to get the Xbox media remote to work properly (notably to control volume). This left us stuck with two remotes in the living room: one for the TV power and volume control, another for Xbox power and navigation. When the buttons on the Xbox remote buttons started wearing out, I began looking at other options and found this remote (Inteset INT-422-3). Simply put, this remote is awesome. Right out of the box, this remote worked to control the Xbox navigation and power. This remote has four pre-programmed "device" buttons at the top (A, B, C, D) which are respectively pre-programmed for Apple TV, Xbox One, Windows Media Center, and Roku. I was quickly able to program my Samsung TV code into the remote and get that working by programming over the Apple TV button (since I don't have that). Volume control now worked when I pressed the "A" device button for all the TV controls, but when I pressed "B" for the Xbox controls, volume no longer worked. Thankfully, the user guide provides clear instructions on how to program "Global Volume Lock" and "Global Channel Lock," which turned out to be exactly what I needed. Programming Global Volume Lock basically unassociates the volume button from the device buttons, making it so volume goes up on all devices controlled by the remote. This worked so TV volume was now controlled on the same device button as the Xbox navigation, removing the need to switch back and forth between devices at the top of the remote. This remote also has a really neat button mapping and learning feature. Basically, you put your old remote and this remote "head to head" and, following the simple programming instructions, you can assign any button on the new remote to learn any button from the old remote. Unless I missed it somewhere, I had to map out the B, A, Y, and X buttons from the Xbox remote (the Menu, View, and Xbox Guide buttons were already pre-assigned and programmed) to the corresponding colors on the remote, but it was very easy. I was also to get this remote to learn the Xbox OneGuide button. After assigning settings through the Xbox itself, I can now directly pull up Youtube TV (without navigating any Xbox menus or apps) by pressing a single button on this remote. Very convenient. Though I did not try these two features, the user guide also says the remote has the ability to program macros (turning multiple button press sequences into one button press) and to remove individual devices from global volume/channel control (so if you wanted to control volume on all devices at once except a surround sound system, for example, you could set it so the surround sound volume is controlled separately). I only have two (minor) complaints about this remote. One, it doesn't seem to like multiple button presses in rapid succession. For example, when pressing the volume up button multiple times, sometimes it will only register one press until I let the remote sit for about 5 seconds. Sometimes it works fine though, so I'm not sure what the deal is there. More of a minor annoyance than anything. The other complaint is the included pre-printed sticker sheet that's included. The very small stickers are scored vertically, but for some reason not horizontally, meaning I had to carefully cut these 0.25" wide stickers in only one direction in order to label my remote buttons. I can't think of any explanation for this. Surely it would be just as easy for the stickers to be scored horizontally as well so they can just be peeled off the sheet in nice rectangles. Again, just a one-time minor annoyance. Overall, I would highly recommend this remote to anyone looking to consolidate multiple remotes (especially Xbox remotes).

I bought this remote to replace a much more expensive Logitech remote whose buttons had started to fail. This remote has far less capabilities than the Logitech: it only supports 4 devices total. It also lacks the ability to easily switch viewing modes (switch from streaming to watching DVDs for example). But it's programming ability is pretty extensive, and relatively easy to use. You can program a button with a macro, which executes multiple commands (switch to DVD watching mode, or switch back to streaming mode). It easily found the codes for all my devices, including a 20-year old receiver, which made programming much easier. The remote itself is sturdy, and of good quality. The button presses have a good feel on the finger. By programming extra buttons, I was able to get the remote to do all the basics that I needed for my system -at a fraction the price of the Logitech! The one caveat: make sure you properly point the remote to the system, and wait a full 5 seconds after turning it on/off. Otherwise, one or more of your devices may get out of power sync, and you'll have to manually cycle the power.

A great value if you're willing to spend some time. This remote has all the tools necessary to make for a great accessory. This remote can be as complex to set up as you want it to be. If I wanted it to be simple, then I could have easily set this remote up in an hour or so with the codes provided on their website. If you're willing to put in more time than that, follow directions, and be more creative with the programming, then you can end up with a remote that limits button pushing and confusion for most users. (Took me three hours, but I made a few mistakes). I have this inexpensive remote controlling my Yamaha AV receiver, Uverse (motorola) dvr/cable, Apple tv, and Samsung tv. All the codes provided got my devices working to 95% of their capabilities in exception for the pre programmed Apple tv. The play/pause button needed to be set up on my unit. If I didn't have another remote to program, and then in turn use to program the Inteset, then it wouldn't be complete. But, it all worked out with that small Apple hiccup. I feel as though this remote is fairly limitless with its capabilities, and I set up a series of about 6 buttons to control just about everything that our family uses on a regular basis. This includes turning on/off devices, switching inputs on our receiver, turning our receiver into Bluetooth mode (we use it quite a bit), and switching our Uverse straight to the "recordings" menu (big dvr users). We make two button pushes...and end up with the Uverse (or Apple tv) on, the tv on, the receiver on, the inputs set correctly, and the volume/channels set to our desired locations... Have I mentioned that this remote is $25 bucks people? We have kids, and I'm glad I took the chance on this remote vs the Harmony 650 with their whole battery compartment issue. I think it's a good product and my toddlers have already tested its durability. Some have commented on the button spacing and "squashy" buttons....I think the buttons are a little close together, but not a game changer. The buttons are a little squashy as described, but I don't think that you have to press them hard in order to get a response from the remote. Again, I wouldn't let this steer you away. I'd like to see certain buttons in different locations on the remote, but I suppose every user is different anyway. Again, I can see the big picture....I paid $25 bucks for this remote! and now my living room doesn't look like a remote yard sale. The labels are a little bit of a pain as well, and would have liked to see them actually cut out all the labels....But I'm sure that if they did that, then it would be a $75 remote. It's not perfect, but it can be pretty close with a little bit of effort.

History and preamble - you may skip to the review: I bought this remote to replace my old Denon AVR-789 unit because the ON and OFF buttons had ceased working. I considered an "OEM" replacement because of the complex setup buttons that the original RC-1099 had inside a "trap door" on the back. My AVR-789 is still functional but so old that the remote control is no longer available from Denon and what was available, was obviously a look-alike universal control that had programming for my particular AVR and several others. It appears that the RC-1099 was a popular control configuration that Denon shipped with many of their AVR's and that it was programmed for whichever AVR it accompanied. Thus, I was faced with many "identical" choices but only one that was specified for my AVR-789 and a few other Denon units with dissimilar model #'s. None of these had reviews, they were marketed by various vendors and they all seemed to ship directly from somewhere on the Pacific Rim. Needless to say, this situation did not inspire confidence and I seriously considered replacing the entire A/V Receiver with a new one, just to have the assurance that the remote control and the AVR would function as a unit. Actual experience: Yes, I read reviews - exhaustively. I was struck by the number of positive reviews for the Inteset INT-422-1 and the apparent ineptitude of the few negative reviewers, one of whom was politely answered by the supplier who showed unusual pride in this product. The price was good, on a par with the fake RC-1099's, and much better that any of the Logitech units which I also considered. So, I bought it and 2 days later, it was in my hot little hands and ready to be programmed. Now, right off the bat, the packaging is not impressive. The instructions, while adequate, are quite cryptic, and visiting the web site to obtain "codes" falls short of confidence inspiring. Never-the-less, I pressed on and copied out a list of 5 AVR codes and 2 AMP codes for A/V Denon, and then, 16 possible codes for my 65" Panasonic Plasma TV (which BTW, will ONLY be replaced by a BIGGER 4K OLED when they become economical) because, why not? Anyway, I read through the entire instruction sheet again, twice, and then, taking the simplest approach, started with the Denon. The technique of entering the codes, for a neophyte like myself, is to not look for too much handholding in the instructions. What they do NOT say and what I am telling you, is to enter the entire 5 digits all at once, and then, look for the affirmation blink from the red LED. If you get it, test the programming with the ON/OFF button and like the instruction sheet says, if your "device" turns off, the code is working. Well, with the Denon, the first code was the charm. The AVR-789 turned off. So, I pushed the button again and voila! it came back on. Sucess! I searched for the mute button and it worked too. Then the volume buttons and they worked. OK, great, that was all I usually used the old, taped-together RC-1099 for anyway and if I needed to change inputs, well I could figure that out later. Now, on to the Plasma TV. The Denon was now button "A" so the Panasonic would be button "B." This setup was not so easy. The first and second 5 digit codes got no response from the INT-422-1. The third did. OK, I was getting pretty good at punching these in and had 13 more to go so, mash the power button and Hey, the TV switched off. Neat, mash again and it turned on. No need to try the volume buttons, that was handled by the Denon so on to the UP/DOWN channel buttons and THEY worked! I tried out the channel numbers and THEY worked. This was looking good. Let's see what else this puppy will do. The "Menu" button brought up, of all things, the MENU. Wow! Now, what is this button down at the bottom, Input? Mash that and there's the Input screen. So I scroll down to my DVD setting, press OK and there I am. This baby is emulating my Panasonic remote perfectly. Better in fact, because I can just tap in the number of the input I desire and it dumps the selection screen switches directly to the input. Oh yeh, and I can see it in the dark. Well, I'm delighted. The backlight is beautifully done, I have confidence in the remote and its coding, it feels good in my hand and I can hardly wait to explore those "macro" features. Best of all, If I foul things up, I can reset the whole thing or any part of it. This is a really neat toy and it is as useful as can be. Conclusion: Not only is the INT-422-1 a replacement remote control, it is an improvement!

You pretty much get what you pay for, and per previous reviews I expected more. I am among other things a retired Broadcast Engineer, and worked off and on in a couple of retail electronics stores, so UniRemotes are not foreign to me. Objectives: To turn on an operate reasonably fully four devices. A Panasonic TV, a Dish Joey Satellite Receiver, a Yamaha Sound Bar and a Samsung Blu Ray Player. The set up is fairly straigtforward, but you will need a laptop/tablet to obtain your device codes. The TV code was easy, first one. But upon poking around I discover it will turn on/off the unit, and control it's volume...that's it. No other codes worked. I had to manually program any other commands (input/apps/ etc). No biggie. Next is my Dish Joey. Nada...zip. No codes work at all. I try everything listed under dish as well as the receiver manufacter Echostar. So, I skip to the Sound Bar and BluRay player next...straighforward, but again minimal controls other than Power and a few others. Now comes the more interesting part. I figure I'll just "teach" the remote my Dish remote. Nope. Will NOT learn to even the power command. So right out of the box it's useless for my satellite receiver. Then on to Macros. I prefer if possible to have a "one button" kind of operation. The theory is you can, but after more than a reasonable amount of time trying...I have just given up. Conclusion: I have some nominal control over three out of the four devices I wish to operate. I will still need my "Joey" remote it I wish to watch my Satellite. Anything other than basic operations, I will have to go retrieve the OEM remote. I'm going to keep this as it's better than having 4 remotes on the table...but only slightly. Edit: I have made a mistake in not realizing that the "Joey" (and auxillary receiver to my main unit for DIsh Network) communicates with the "mother ship" by RF (radio frequency) which explains the remotes inability to function as the INT-422 is IR only. If Amazon would allow me to bump up my rating a 1/2 star more, I would on this unit, but since they won't I'll have to stay with three.

You know... This is another of those gadgets that -really- surprises me. But first- my setup: I'm using- Sony Bravia TV, Sony soundbar, and an Xbox One. (No cable, no dish, etc. Just TV, Sound and Game.) With all due respect and no offense to the company, I hope, but on the surface this looks like just another of those 'off-brand' products from a category of products where there are not many 'name brand' options. 'Off brand' in the sense that you've never heard of them and they're not usually worth bothering with. And even the name brand ones that I've experienced are either very expensive, overy complicated and even so just don't work. (And often a combination of all three.) And yet this remote- It. just. works. It does exactly what it says it's going to. It works. It's easy to program. I am very pleased with the design. There are some little adjustments I have to make with words like 'info' and 'display' and the functions it picked up from the TV, but those are minor and I could probably reprogram them around if I wanted to. But this is also true of most universal remotes. The most surprising thing about this product to me was... well, number one was that the programming/configuration options work, and work well. Then I have to mention the 2nd most surprising thing- that the device has such a variety of button programming options. It's really amazing and cool. (And back to #1- They work!) I'm too lazy to go back and compare the manual to the amazon description- but I want to say that it seems the remote can do MORE than what the Amazon description says. By way of example I'll describe some of my setup: (I have three of the four 'device' buttons set: 'empty', 'xbox', 'sony soundbar', and 'sony tv') - I have a special button to turn both my tv and soundbar on and off at the same time (I can't do this from either of the sony remotes.. super frustrating.) - The volume level controls the sound bar regardless of what device I'm set on the remote. - The 'input' button cycles through the TV inputs (hdmi1, hdmi2, tv, etc.) when set on 'TV' and' Xbox', but -not- when set on 'soundbar'. For the soundbar it cycles through the soundbar input options (bluetooth, input 1, input 2, etc.) You can universally set a button to work across all devices (usually volume, etc.), you can individually program any button FROM ANY OF THE DEVICES. (The power button might be an exception, I forget). It has 5 buttons (really 8) that are default empty and can be programmed. You can program multiple commands to one button. (Like- Turn on the xbox, mute the tv, and change the sound bar input one input slot (or two or three.) And most and bestest of all - IT WORKS! IT WORKS JUST LIKE IT SAYS IT WILL. That's the most delightful thing about it, lol... It frickin' just does what it says it will do. Yes, you gotta look up and play around with remote codes. Yes, to program the buttons you have to hit 'program' then a special code, then the destination button, then a code and then the origin button. Yes, you might have to point your remote at the original remote and beam one to the other. But that's true of all programmable universal remotes. My two Sony remotes went in to a drawer 20 minutes after starting to play around with this one. And now I have a proper remote to control dvds though the xbox (instead of the controller). I am amazed and cannot highly enough recommend this remote. If you have a setup like mine, you'll be fine....

USELESS, here's why. We bought a soundbar model Sharp HTSB35D to go with our Sharp TV but the cable remote couldn't be programmed to work the volume which was now controlled by the soundbar remote. This coupled with a Blu-Ray player we own gave us multiple device remotes that became unruly to deal with so I did my research and decided on this remote which had the best rating and Amazon. It also touts being able to be programmed directly (learn) a remote that isn't in it's database of "over 100,000" devices. Well, guess what, the soundbar (which is currently sold by Amazon here: http://www.amazon.com/Sharp-HTSB35D-Channel-Wireless-Subwoofer/dp/B00V4CKZ4E) isn't one of the "over 100,000" devices in the Inteset database. Wow, seriously?! Nope, and as a matter of fact, it provided 1 code to try for Sharp audio accessory and IT DIDN'T WORK. Great database, so a commonly sold modern day piece of audio equipment by a popular manufacturer isn't in your database. Nice. Sure, they have tons of codes for a bunch of defunct Eastern European Czechoslovakian and Russian TV manufacturers, but a Sharp soundbar sold on Amazon? Nope. So I figured, OK, well I'll just need to learn this remotes buttons one by one. So about 45 minutes later I did that. Now, on to my cable STB remote. I have Time Warner Cable, not some backwoods country cable company that serves only 10,000 people. Repeat, I have TIME WARNER CABLE. And my STB is an Arris. I found Arris in Inteset's database and guess what? The two codes for Arris DID NOT WORK. OMG! Are you kidding me?!!!! So now I'm figuring greaaaaaat, I have to program my cable box remote into the Inteset remote one by one! So I begin doing that, only to find out about an hour later that I run out of programmable codes!!!!!! The instructions say that learning capacity is between 42 to 75 buttons depending upon the IR code length of the training remote. Yeah, thanks Inteset, I ran out at 32!!! Just 32? What kind of limit is that? How much more does it cost to add another 100 memory slots? Really? Don't be fooled. I mean, if I had some weird or rare equipment, I be up front about it. But I just have typical stuff and a cable company that serves about 10 million people here in Southern California, and their remote database codes don't work for my stuff. I'm uploading pictures of the two remotes I own for which this remote's database doesn't have working codes.

I purchased the INT-422-3 remote a couple of years ago primarily so I could control DVD/Bluray movies on my XBox One without having to use the incredibly awkward game controllers and to find a reliable remote to control our Tivo Roamio OTA. I wanted something fairly inexpensive but with a lot of features. This remote had excellent reviews so I jumped on it. It has turned out to be an excellent universal remote for all of my devices and we absolutely love it. This remote provides a set of buttons at the bottom for miscellaneous functions on various devices which came in very handy for programming the "Thumb Up" and "Thumb Down" functions on my Tivo remote. Some features of Tivo require using those buttons so they are important to have in a universal remote. The price is perfect compared to so many other brands that cost a lot more and provide generally the same features. This remote has turned out to be extremely reliable and has never failed in any regard. It is also simple to program. The batteries last a very long time and the back light is a great feature. The key to the power of this remote is how easily it can learn buttons from other remotes! It solid and feels great in the hand and allows me to control up to four devices at once. I have a Roku TV (Element brand from Wal-Mart), a Tivo Roamio OTA and an XBox One. This remote easily and simply controls all of them. XBox One features: The INT-422-3 comes pre-programmed to control XBox One consoles on the "B" button. This worked perfectly out of the box for our needs and I did not need to do any additional programming for XBox as we only use the remote when watching DVD/Bluray movies. For all other XBox functions we use the game controllers. Tivo Roamio OTA: We cut the cord a few years ago and cancelled our Cable/Satellite subscriptions and decided to use free over-the-air network channels along with streaming services. While we absolutely love the Tivo product, the Tivo "peanut" remotes have caused me nothing but headaches. My Tivo remote will occasionally just go to sleep and not do anything at all even after replacing the batteries. I even bought another "peanut" remote thinking I had a bad one but it does the same thing. This was another reason I purchased the INT-422-3. It was easy to find a working remote code on universalremotes.net (hint, it's under "Cable Set Top Boxes"->Tivo. The code is 03560). However, I ended up having to teach the INT-422-3 several buttons from the Tivo remote. The colored A, B, C and D buttons are sequentially the same but the colors are out of order on my Inteset remote so I used the "Learning a button" feature to reprogram all of them to the correct order by color. Please note that the Tivo "peanut" normally operates in RF mode so I had to force it into IR mode by holding the "Tivo" button and red "D" buttons at the same time. I then used the "Learning a button" feature to map the "thumb up"/"thumb down" buttons to two buttons at the very bottom of the Inteset remote. The label sheet provided with the INT-422-3 doesn't have anything that equates to "thumb up" or "thumb down" so I cut out a "D" and "U" from some unused labels and used those. I am also planning to use the Macro functions of the Inteset to create "jump" buttons for the apps I use on Tivo frequently but I haven't done this yet so I can't comment on how well it works. I purchased a Roku TV from Wal-Mart last fall made by Element. The Inteset comes from the factory with Roku functionality pre-programmed on the "D" button but this did not work for my TV at all. So I went to universalremotes.net to find a working code for my new TV. I had a little trouble finding a remote code for my specific TV but was able to get most functions working using the "Roku TV-TCL*" code (14398) I found in the "TV" category. My Roku remote is an Infrared (IR) remote which is important for configuring the Inteset to control my TV because there is NO WAY to replicate an RF only remote. I was able to program specific Roku buttons using the simple "Learn a button" feature to program certain buttons directly from my Roku remote. The buttons I ended up having to "learn" was the "*", "Back 10 seconds" and the streaming provider "jump" buttons (Netflix, Hulu, Vudu, etc). I also used the "Programming Button-mover" feature to copy the "Play/Pause" button in Roku mode to the "||" (pause) button. There are labels on the provided label sheet for the streaming services. Unfortunately, I have not figured out how to program a "jump" button that will pull up Amazon's Video streaming service through the Roku. So I will attempt to use the Macro function to do it through the Tivo. All in all, this has been an excellent remote that is reliable and easy to program. My only gripe is that the label sheet provided with the remote doesn't have ANY labels for Tivo, like "Tivo" or "Thumb Up" or "Thumb Down" or even simple arrow labels. I ended up using a "TV" label in place of a proper "Tivo" label. Hopefully Inteset will add Tivo-specific labels to their label sheet some day.

جهاز التحكم هذا او الريموت رائع جدا جدا وسهل البرمجه والاستخدام وتعلم الازرار من ريموت آخر فقط كنت اتمنى انه بلوتوث ليمنحني مساحة اكبر وابعد

Works with nearly all devices, really easy to program, and for documentation online. It's a bit pricey but works as expected.

Easy to program it using the first code in the list for my old 55-inch LG 3D TV. I then programmed the 3D button to the 'A' key using the learning feature which was super easy. I then programmed the buttons 'B' and 'C' buttons as macros using the newly programmed 3D button followed by arrow keys and the OK button to automate side-by-side 3D and Over-Under 3D with single clicks. I then programmed the 'D' button as a macro which was just the 3D button followed by OK to turn off 3D mode. This was so easy to set up and makes using the 3D feature in my TV a dream come true compared to my original LG remote, and super easy for my 6-year-old son as well. Could be happier. Great remote and great price. Oh and ALL the keys are backlit too. I love this remote!

Es buen mando. Muy practico que se ilumina cuando lo coges, en una sala oscura, viendo una película se agradece. La disposición de los botones no me parece muy buena, supongo que es cuestión de acostumbrarse. El alcance muy bueno, mejor que la mayoría de mandos originales. La programación de una TV Panasonic sin problemas mediante codigo. El deco Movistar, también lo asimila fácilmente. El mediacenter con Kodi no acaba de cogerlo, hay que programar de forma manual, pero resulta que duplica o triplica las pulsaciones, así le das una pulsación, y el equipo recibe 2 ó 3, lo que lo hace ingobernable.

I bought this remote as a replacement for Kinect, which is not supported on Xbox Series X - my multimedia setup does not fully support HDMI-CEC and even the devices, which do, don’t really work reliably. So I got this remote and was not disappointed. It controls up to 4 devices at the same time, has macro and channel/volume lock functionality - exactly what I wanted. The setup is not more complicated than - say - One For All, the remote is reliable, buttons are responsive, feels good in hand… satisfied overall. Especially for the money it’s almost a steal.