RF remote controls: Difference between revisions
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Various RF remotes that use a small USB "dongle" typically are seen as a keyboard by the computer/HTPC. Depending on the remote, some even work out-of-the-box with XBMC, while others might need some minor adjustments. Examples of such remotes include the [[Motorola Nyxboard Hybrid]] and [[Boxee remote]]. | Various RF remotes that use a small USB "dongle" typically are seen as a keyboard by the computer/HTPC. Depending on the remote, some even work out-of-the-box with XBMC, while others might need some minor adjustments. Examples of such remotes include the [[Motorola Nyxboard Hybrid]] and [[Boxee remote]]. | ||
== Customizing buttons through the GUI == | |||
{{main|Add-on:Keymap Editor}} | |||
Users can customize [[keymaps]] for remotes that "behave" as USB keyboards in GUI by using the community [[Add-on:Keymap Editor|Keymap Editor]] add-on. | |||
[[Category:Remotes]] | [[Category:Remotes]] | ||
[[Category:XBMC Manual]] | [[Category:XBMC Manual]] | ||
Revision as of 18:36, 27 October 2014
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 Remote controls |
RF remote controls
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Wiki revamp: This page or section of the wiki undergoing a revamp. Content is still being added and organized. Please pardon the dust and anything that might not be working. |
Various RF remotes that use a small USB "dongle" typically are seen as a keyboard by the computer/HTPC. Depending on the remote, some even work out-of-the-box with XBMC, while others might need some minor adjustments. Examples of such remotes include the Motorola Nyxboard Hybrid and Boxee remote.
Customizing buttons through the GUI
Main page: Add-on:Keymap Editor
Users can customize keymaps for remotes that "behave" as USB keyboards in GUI by using the community Keymap Editor add-on.