We already mentioned that you can use almost any Infra red remote with FLIRC. The remote we’re using in this example will be the ‘OneForAll Essence’. It’s one of the cheaper OneForAll remotes available, but as it supports 4 devices it’s a perfect companion for the FLIRC as it allows us to switch between our TV, Satellite, Amplifier and – in a few minutes time – our Raspberry Pi Media Centre!įLIRC have their own software for setting up your remotes. It’s very clean and easy to use without any technical distractions.įirst, download the software from FLIRC’s website for your Windows, Mac or Linux machine –. Next, install the software by following the steps. It’s a very straight-forward and generic installer, and includes none of the nasty ‘additional software’ options that you see far too often. The application will tell you that it’s disconnected (by the sad face bottom right corner) as it cannot detect a FLIRC USB connected to your computer (as you haven’t plugged it in yet!): Once you’ve installed the software, open the application and you’ll be greeted with the screen below. Pop the FLIRC in a USB port and the status should change to ‘Connected’ – no drivers or any other complications are required: To make sure you map all of the necessary commands to navigate KODI smoothly, select Controllers > KODI, which will load the standard KODI button set on your screen: In this example we’re using the FLIRC with LibreELEC which is a KODI media centre. With your remote by your side, click on one of the buttons on screen to activate it for learning.
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