A:AnswerYes you can. There is an input button on it, but really you can program any button on this for anything you want as long as the remote you are programming from uses IR, you just need to remember which you used for what. I used the input button for input, and then the one above it as an “ok” or “enter” button to select the input.
A:AnswerYou can use the old Apple remote with a new Apple TV but have to point it at it for it to work. The new remote pairs thru rf and doesn’t matter where u point it
A:AnswerYou can, but not sure if it can be done with the Siri Remote. We still have the silver remote from an older Apple TV; using that you can easily program the left/right clicks to the side click remote.
A:AnswerNo. It is simply a learning IR remote and is not integrated into Siri. You can program it IR commands to each button from any other IR remote. I use it replace my soundbar remote. Apple remote is RF, Bluetooth keyboard if you are talking 4th gen. Earlier AppleTV's you could, but you would need an another remote to program the IR commands. You can use the iPhone app to replace a AppleTV 4th gen remote.
A:AnswerIt is generic Programmable IR remote which means you can program each of its keys independently from multiple remotes as long as they are able to send IR signal
A:AnswerNo. It is simply a learning IR remote and is not integrated into Siri. You can program it IR commands to each button from any other IR remote. I use it replace my soundbar remote.
A:AnswerMaybe somewhat because it incases the remote but if you were to hit it with a heavy object right in the middle, I'm pretty sure it would still shatter.
A:AnswerSadly, no. You have to program it using the original remote, it copies the infrared signal. Now... if you have a friend with a similar Panasonic TV and remote, you could borrow their remote to program it... maybe... I'd test to see if it's compatible with your TV before purchasing.
A:AnswerIt should work with anything that has an infrared remote, because it copies the infrared signal from another remote. It doesn't use codes like old universal remotes.
A:AnswerNo, it is only capable of learning via reading the signal from another remote there are no codes to enter or program options stored on the remote. The only other option would be if you had access to say a Logitec Harmony remote (or someone who did) and use the database to down load the signals to the Harmony remote then use the Harmony to program your SlideClick.
A:AnswerIt should work, just as long as you have the original working remotes for those devices. The buttons on the SideClick learn what to do by reading the incoming signals from the remotes they're trying to copy. You take the Dynex or DVD player remote, point it right into the SideClick and press the button that you want the SideClick to learn. Sometimes it takes several tries to get it just right, but it's worked with all of my TV's of various brands. But again, you have to have the working original remotes for those devices in order to teach the SideClick. Otherwise without them, you're probably out of luck.