You will be able to find the right codes for your 1056b01 remote from this web site: www.urcsupport.com/
Exciting news at the moment for remote controls is that technology has advanced to the point that before long we will be using our phones as a universal remote control capable of more than changing the channel on your TV. We would be able to unlock our doors, adjust the thermostat and start the car with our phones right now, but the doors, thermostats and cars need to have the high tech (and expensive components) in them in order to respond to the remote, and at present they are few and far between.
In the meantime, we have another wonder called Peel, and it has been created by former Apple engineers to work with iPhones, iPod Touches and iPads. Support for Android phones is in the pipeline. Peel is a combination of hardware and software that will not only be able to replace the multiple remote controls that we all seem to have scattered through our homes (though we can never find the one that we want), but will also enable us to sort out our channels so we never need to remember what number our favourite ones are.
Peel works by using a small infrared receiver, which the makers call a Fruit, and it runs off a C-cell battery. The wireless communication that is necessary between the Peel and your iPhone takes no more than five minutes to set up and will have you finding programmes that you didn’t even know existed within moments.
The interface is user friendly and uses photos and icons instead of boring text, and you will be able to use it with all of your entertainment systems such as DVD players and DVRs.
Exciting news at the moment for remote controls is that technology has advanced to the point that before long we will be using our phones as a universal remote control capable of more than changing the channel on your TV. We would be able to unlock our doors, adjust the thermostat and start the car with our phones right now, but the doors, thermostats and cars need to have the high tech (and expensive components) in them in order to respond to the remote, and at present they are few and far between.
In the meantime, we have another wonder called Peel, and it has been created by former Apple engineers to work with iPhones, iPod Touches and iPads. Support for Android phones is in the pipeline. Peel is a combination of hardware and software that will not only be able to replace the multiple remote controls that we all seem to have scattered through our homes (though we can never find the one that we want), but will also enable us to sort out our channels so we never need to remember what number our favourite ones are.
Peel works by using a small infrared receiver, which the makers call a Fruit, and it runs off a C-cell battery. The wireless communication that is necessary between the Peel and your iPhone takes no more than five minutes to set up and will have you finding programmes that you didn’t even know existed within moments.
The interface is user friendly and uses photos and icons instead of boring text, and you will be able to use it with all of your entertainment systems such as DVD players and DVRs.