Universal Remote Control For X Box 360 & PS II, Playstation 2, Systems Does not need programing.
- Complete CD & DVD Control. Microsoft X Box 360
- & PS II PS2. Navigate Menus Quickly. Convenient.
- Portable. Control Functions for Video, Music & Photo.
- No setup, Ready to use right out of the package.
- Compatible with all X Box 360. Some Earlier versions of PS2 require IR Adapter.
Product DescriptionSmaller and simpler remote for 360 & PS2. Does not need to be programmed. Fewer confusing buttons. Only 13 total. . . . More >>
Universal Remote Control For X Box 360 & PS II, Playstation 2, Systems Does not need programing.
this is a lame excuse for a remote it doesn’t have very well labeled buttons and it just sucks i mean seriously it still uses the infrared.
Rating: 3 / 5
This remote was way smaller than I thought it would be, which is a great thing. It works and it is very convenient when watching DVDs in my PS2. This remote is approximately 8 inches long.
Rating: 5 / 5
Me and my girlfriend just turned 18 and got debit cards, since then we have started to watch Redbox DVD’s almost every night, but i dont have a DVD player in my room, so we use my Playstation 2. after about a week i got tired of getting out of bed to pause the movie and what not so i wanted to buy a remote but did not want to spend $20 on a PS2 Brand Remote, so i found this little guy on Amazon. i thought this would just be a cheap little remote and if it worked great, and if not, o well it was only $4. 98 after shipping, but i will say, this remote is buy far better then i expected, sturdy, does not feel like it’ll break in your hand or if you drop it. trust me, if you need a Remote for your game system, get this one, its cheap and you wont be dissapointed. it got here 4 days sooner then the estimated arrival date, WOO HOO
Rating: 5 / 5
I purchased this remote yesterday at a surplus store for $3 to try out on my 360, as I can’t see paying close to $10 for the official one. With that said, this remote seems handy for browing through the 360 Menu and I imagine Netflix as well. The buttons are very limited. You can power on the system, navigate throug it using up, down, left and right and OK to get into the category. On videos, you can pause and play, and go back. This works on DVDs as well. The Menu button doesn’t seem to have a function (at least that I’ve seen), so perhaps it’s for the PS2.
As mentioned, there’s no programming required and batteries are included in new versions. They’re inside the remote, but have a small piece of plastic (or something) that stops them from draining in the packaging.
I give this four stars when comparing price to function. The only thing it seems to be missing is a way to eject DVDs or games, but that’s not a big deal as you have to reach down do take them out anyway.
Rating: 4 / 5