Is this a line of sight remote or can the signal go thru a wall?
1697480
Line of sight for rf devices but bluetooth for ps3 connection goes through the wall.
1697481
I just tested the bluetooth through 1 wall. The PS3 is in a bedroom, so I just went to the hallway and pressed the power button on the remote, it turned on the PS3 with no issues. But if you are asking about the inferred part of the remote, that works just like any other inferred remote and functions with line of sight.Aron
1697482
If you mean for the ps3 control then I'd figure within 20ft you'll be good. For the ps3 it works on Bluetooth. All the other things you control it would need a line of sight because it uses IR single not Bluetooth
1743562
While it is an IR remote you don't need true line of sight like you do for a TV remote control. Part of the reason it is only rated for indoor play- in my experience I just needed to not have the remote control behind something- as long as it is out you don't have to worry about aiming it at the car.
706513
In my experience it has to be pointed directly at the unit, it appears to be IR so direct line of sight is required.
1069810
That's correct, no line of sight is needed. The directions insert shows the signal bouncing off the ceiling or wall - and I guess that's what happens because I just point the remote slightly toward to ceiling and it works like a charm.
730757
Actually as per its data sheet. It send signal up to 9 or 11 miles if there Is no obstruction. .. I used it to get signal for 300 meter with one brick wall. You can find more detail at ubiquiti. Com
1424634
Thanks for your question. Line of sight with Roku is not necessary for the remote to work. If you have an infrared (IR) light remote, the light emitted from the remote bounces off the ceiling or the wall behind the television and then hits Roku's sensor. By the way, if your TV is located in a room with a two-story high ceiling, you will need to get a Roku 2 or Roku 3 for the remote to work.
884011
I am not sure but the signal goes through walls so you can have it indoors and it will pick up movement outside
1481535
It is not very accurate and it basically has to be in view of the motion sensor. It won't work thru walls and it has a range of about 30 to 50 feet
2189917
It is not line of sight. I've used it from a distance but not through a wall yet......It is a decent buy.
964333
The remote uses a radio frequency to control the unit. It works quite well through walls and doors.
654912
Hi...Range of remote at my house is about 25 feet....Mine will not work through walls.
1248740
No, the remote works through walls just fine. We use it on the first floor for a thermostat on the second floor, so it works through floors as well as walls.
686586
Maybe. As long as the receiver can receive the inferred signals from the remote. So it'd need to be in a line of sight.
1924565
Not necessarily. Mine is on a wall. It all depends on where you get good signals.
1214342
If it is absolutely line of sight with no obstructions it may work. Signal attenuation and multipath reflections as a result of going through walls may prove to be a challenge if you are expecting a perfect picture.
587845
yes, it works through walls and windows. It seems to be a radio signal and works to about 30 feet at my house.I have it plugged into a protected outside outlet and use it from inside the house to operate a fountain pump.
482430
No, it can't. If you want to extend (or possibly go through a wall), then you'll need to purchase something like an extender (http://www.solidsignal.com/cview.asp?mc=00&m;=Next%20Generation%20Home%20Products&b=Products) from Signal. When doing something like you want/need, you sometimes have to experiment. You can copy & past the link I provide into the address bar of your browser OR, just search on Google etc. for a remote extender. Good luck and I know you'll work this out.