@daveyh64 @Reklaw63 @LightFoot
Yes, but that list doesn’t contain a remote for the projector, and the projector seems to be controlled from the app, typically installed on a smartphone, either by Bluetooth or over WiFi.
And an IR blaster is just a relay for an IR remote, it’s not a remote in itself.
It looks as if, oddly(?) the remote sensor on the projector just relays the signal from the remote of some other device, typically the source plugged into the HDMI In of the wireless unit, via the IR Blaster, to that source device.
The logic being, presumably, that the source can be out of line of sight from the user, but the user can still control the source, with the source’s remote, as long as the projector is in their line of sight.
So the question for @Reklaw63, who thinks they need a new remote, is what remote is that? Possibly the one for the source device, and not one for the projector?
Which then devolves into the usual question of can you see flickering when you look at the business end of the remote through a smartphone camera?
And if not (or even if there is some flickering) does the remote need new batteries?
To which, in this case, must be added, does the remote work the source device when you get into line of sight of it, avoiding, for the moment, the use of the IR blaster?
And if it does, to check the operation of the IR blaster. Does it pass the camera test? Is it still in line of sight of the source device, or has it been moved, or the path obstructed, or is no longer securely connected to the wireless unit?
We need @Reklaw63 to come back and clarify all this.
My favourite bedtime reading is a Sony product manual…
