If you buy something using links in our stories, we may earn a commission. This helps support our journalism. Learn more. Please also consider subscribing to WIRED With a very simple bit of ...

The video above will show you the entire process, but basically you need to build a DIY infrared trigger (which will cost you about $2) that plugs into your iDevice's headphone port. You'll also need ...

The circuit allows the control of D70 remotely to release the shutter or do a bulb exposure while avoiding camera shake and could also be employed with other Nikon SLRs as long as they as supported by ...

(InfraRed remote control) A handheld, wireless device used to operate audio, video and other electronic equipment within a room using light signals in the infrared (IR) range. Infrared light requires ...

If you would prefer to build your very own personal assistant voice control rather than use one of the off-the-shelf devices from Amazon, Google, Apple and others. Keeping your privacy a little safer ...

Most consumer remote controls operate using infrared light. This works well assuming the piece of equipment has a line of sight to the remote. But if you have, say a receiver in a cabinet or closet, ...

The 38-KHz IRTR module is a compact design of an infrared transmitter and receiver board created with the help of a couple of inexpensive components. This builds off of the IR Decoder that we explored ...

Have you ever found yourself juggling three or more remotes just to watch TV or adjust your smart home devices? It’s a frustratingly common scenario in today’s tech-filled homes. With the ...

A button that stopped working has probably led to more than a few smashed remotes over the years. Fortunately [pescado99] has shared a beautifully simple cure for dead or dying remote buttons: ...