Fair π³ retro.social/@ifixcoinops/1134β¦
You know how when you go to the house of an absolute colossal nerd and you ask themπ Hey, how do I watch Netflix?
π¦ Yeah no problem, well first you've gotta turn on the amp. That's the power button on this remote here. The right-hand power button that is, the left-hand one isn't programmed to anything yet
π OK
π¦ Sometimes that makes the TV come on automatically, but if it doesn't then you've gotta turn on the TV. That's this button here on this other remote.
π So we're on two remotes now
π¦ Nearly finished. Oh by the way, if you want to adjust the volume, use the first remote, the volume on the second remote doesn't do anything. Well it does, but it sounds terrible because that's the TV speakers, so leave that at zero
π But I'm *watching* tv
π¦ Yes but you're *listening* to the amp. Oh, sorry, forgot, set the amp input to 2.
π on the amp remote?
π¦ Yeah, the video goes through the amp too.
π In my house we set the TV to a different input, should -
π¦ Don't do that here. Don't. The TV stays on input 1 with its sound muted. Next you've just gotta use this third remote, for the -
π for Netflix?
π¦ Well, technically for Kodi, but that's nothing to worry about yet
π yet?
π¦ We'll come to that,
π I'm being *so* patient right now, I'm really proud of myself
Anyway, imagine that, but your your lightbulbs. This is what Home Assistant promises
Adam
in reply to Alexandra Lanes • • •Alexandra Lanes likes this.
Adam
in reply to Adam • • •Miguel Arroz
in reply to Alexandra Lanes • • •@ifixcoinops This may be a good time to mention my new Sony TV came with two remotes, and I wish I was kidding. Thereβs the traditional TV remote, and the βsmartβ one. Where, and I kid you not, some buttons work via Bluetooth, others via IR.
Iβve never seen such a great example of what results from stitching two products together in something barely sellable. Sony is a shadow of what it used to be. Just like every other electronics brand.