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 ExpressCard Media Remote For Bluetooth
SKU: VP6600
Stock #: RXT6000-0111E
Price: $59.95
 | | Remote Control Your Laptop If Bond had a remote for his laptop, this would be it . . . . What we're
trying to say is, this is a cool product. Essentially, it's a Bluetooth remote
for your Media Center laptop that holsters conveniently in a PC card slot. While
it's nestled in its little home it stays hand and charges at the same time. It's
just genius.
We could solve war with this. We want one. September 12, 2006 For complete review . . . |
|  | | Interlink ExpressCard Media Remote This little Bluetooth remote will make the perfect addition to their travel bag. The ExpressCard Media Remote is designed for notebooks running Windows XP Media Center and let's them control their favorite movie and music programs without needing to have their notebook on their lap. When they're done, this ingenious device slips into the ExpressCard slot for recharging. December 1, 2006 |
|  | | Lap Zapper Cleverly crafted to slip into an ExpressCard slot, it'll stay out of sight
until you need it and this means it'll charge up from the laptop whenever it's
not in use. Imaginatively dubbed the ExpressCard Bluetooth Media Remote,
it'll play puppet master to your media collection from 30 feet away . . .
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there's really no excuse not to unleash your laptop's entertainment potential
. . . September 10, 2006 For complete review . . . |
|  | | Gadget Buzz - ExpressCard Media Remote Now this I some cool widget.
We've seen all kinds of remotes, from voice-controlled versions to bagel-shapped ones. But this one's made just for you laptop's PC ExpressCard slot . . . this little controller comes in handy for maneuvering your laptop's movie or music playback or photo or Powerpoint slides from as far as 30' away.
Sure beats line-of-sight IR remotes. September 12, 2006 For complete review . . . |
|  | | For a Media Room Away From Home, a Remote for the Laptop Even seasoned business travelers need a bit of downtime. The Interlink ExpressCard Media Remote lets an average laptop act like a media center, complete with a couch-potato-worthy remote control.
The Media Remote is just four millimeters thick and fits into an ExpressCard slot, found on most recent laptops. When it is in the slot, the remote charges itself using the laptop?s battery, and when it is out it communicates with the laptop using Bluetooth wireless technology. It should last about a week on a full charge. The remote works with iTunes, Windows Media Center, Windows Media Player and RealPlayer and can switch tracks, pause and play audio and video and select on-screen items, all from up to 30 feet away. . .
January 18, 2007 For complete review . . . |
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