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Technical Index Aerial+LNB 1 Cable Aerial amplifier Aerial Filters Aerial Groups Aerial Points Aerial - Which? Amp Adder Analogue Switch-Off A18QR aerial Arcon Dish Atticbox Audio Adapter USB AV equipment BBC/ITV outside UK Bedroom sound Best aerial Cable Kinked Cable specs Cable-Thin Coax Cable - Which? CAMs etc. Capacitor Kits Channels Chimney Brackets Coaxial Cable Cooling fan Compass use Cupboard Control DAT45 aerial DC inserter Decouple cable Denso Tape Digibox in loft Digisender Digital Ariel Diplexers DirecTV Disconnect safely Disguise a dish Dish indoors Dish Painting Dish Sharing Dish Size E-books Electric shocks Electronic Kits Electronic Parts Epoxy resin glue Extend cable Extender Plate F1 for Free Filter-notch Fire Hazard Fit F Connectors Fit TV plugs Foxsat HDR Free channels Freeview/Freesat Freeview Problem Freesat Install DIY French sat TV German sat TV Greek sat TV Heatshrink Sleeving Hole Cover Humax PSU Inside Sky Digibox Instructions Interference Invacom LNB Italian sat TV IR sensor-locate Large Dishes Lightning Protect Liquid Spilt LNBs - about LNBs - add more LNB amplifier LNB Boots LNB Fitting LNB-Replace Sky LNB Reset LNB skew LNBs-Switching two LNBs 2 in 1 cable LNB-waterproof your Loft Boxes Magic eyes Make Fly-Lead Multiroom phone Multiswitches No Satellite Signal Omnisat Semitronic Orbital dish Phone Socket Wires Phone surge protect Plate-Twin-F Plugs-which? Plug-Top PSUs Plus Combiner Powermid+cable TV Powermid XL Reed Switches Remote Codes Remote Eyes Remote extenders RJ45 plugs Satellites-where Scart leads Self-Amalg Tape SelfSat Antenna Signal Combiners Signal Meter Silicone Grease Sky x2 same room Sky+ batteries Sky Digital Sky in Europe Sky Install DIY Sky LNB Sky LNB-extra Sky Multiroom Sky Remote Probs Sky room wiring Sky Plus Solder - How to Split Digibox RF Split Dish cable Split satellite signal Stacker-Destacker Stuck in standby Thomson Problems Tree blocks signal Triax minidish TV/VCR faults TV Links tvLINKplus TV set New TV eyes USALS Videosenders VisionLink Wall Plates WF125 Plugs What Channels Which plugs Wire my house 304114 wall plate Shop Index Checkout All Aerials Aerial Amplifiers Aerial Attenuators Aerial Boosters Aerial Filters Aerial Hardware Aerial Meters Aerial Splitters Audiophile Bargains Books to download Boosters, Amps Cable & Extensions Cable Joint Cable on Reels Capacitors Caravan/motorhome Car Radio Adapters CAT5-HDMI Components Computer Batteries Computer Leads Digibox spares DiSEqC Switches Dishes Dish Hardware DVD Players Earth rod Electrical - mains Electronic components Electronic Kits Electronic Kits 2 Extension - Coax Extension - mains Faceplates Filters electrical F Plugs Fly Leads Freeview cable Freesat Digiboxes FTA Digiboxes Freeview receivers Fuses Gaming Accessories German Sat TV HDMI / Audio Headphone Amp Home Cinema Installation kits Leads + Plugs LED Torches LNB cable LNBs for Sky LNBs 40mm LNBs C120 LNB switches LNB amplifiers Loft Boxes Magic Eyes Mains Electrical Meters Motorhome Motorised dish bits Multiswitches Power supplies Remote Controls Remote extenders Resistors RF Cable RF Modulators Satellite Cable Satellite Meters Scart Leads Screen Cleaning Signal Combiner Sky Digiboxes SkyLink Amplifiers SkyLink Bypass Splitters Telephone cable Thomson PSU Tools Grease Glue Transistors TV Eyes TV Plugs TV Wall Brackets Videosenders Video/Leads Wall plates 1 Wall plates 2 Technical Index FAQs BLOG Contact Us		X-Ray Remote This ingenious device turns your ordinary remote control handset into a wireless remote, simply by changing the battery! Even the non-technical can do this. Slide the rechargeable cell into the transmitter. Slide the transmitter into the AA adapter. Remove one battery cell from the remote and clip in the adapter. (Change the ordinary battery in the remote each year.) Put the spare miniature rechargeable cell into the "UFO" receiver to charge up. About once a month, swap the rechargeable cells so that the remote is always assured of adequate power. The larger battery compartment marked AAA may be used to charge a second rechargeable battery while it is fitted into its transmitter. Normally, you simply place the "UFO" receiver anywhere in the room where it can "see" the equipment and it will work. However, if your equipment is hidden inside a cupboard, you can use the single-eye emitter (supplied). Simply plug it into the "UFO", remove the protective paper from the adhesive and stick it to the front panel of your equipment where the internal sensor can "see" it. 3-eye and 6-eye emitters are also available. An extra transmitter and rechargeable battery is available so that you can use TWO (or more) remotes. A separate USB-powered charger is available for use in the rare instance that your "UFO" can not easily be reached and can not, therefore, be used for charging.   "I tried this kit myself, in my concrete-construction house in Greece. I have to say that I'm impressed. It managed to transmit its signal through a foot of concrete with embedded steel mesh. Or maybe the signal simply bounced its way upstairs and through the wooden door. Either way, it worked perfectly." Go to catalogue page Troubleshooting If you have problems, please carry out these checks: 1. Make sure you have the correct remote control for the equipment and that it works with normal battery cells. 2. Make sure the small battery inside the transmitter inside the remote control has been charged for at least 4 hours and te transmitter is fitted the right way round in the battery compartment. See photo, above. (Connecting it the wrong way may damage the transmitter and will void your warranty.) 3. Test the remote by operating it directly with your equipment and then again just "out of sight" of your equipment or inside a cardboard box. Make sure there's nothing to obstruct the radio signal, such as a wall containing metal in the form of wire mesh or aluminium foil, or a wall made out of solid stone or more than one brick thick. 4. Plug the single-eye emitter into the "UFO" and observe it through the LCD screen of a digital camera in a darkened room away from the TV and other equipment. When you press a button on the remote control you should see the emitter flash in the camera viewfinder screen. If you see it flash, it is almost cetainly working correctly. Now hold the emitter in front of your equipment and get someone to press a button on the remote control. (The emitter in the "UFO" can be observed in the same way.) 5. If the emitter is working (camera test) but your equipment still does not respond, please unplug all other electronic equipment nearby, such as wireless router, videosender, computer, games machine, energy-saver lights, and try again. (As the X-Ray remote transmits a radio signal, any equipment that transmits a similar signal may "deafen" the "UFO" radio receiver.) 6. If it still won't work, reset the remote control by removing the transmitter and holding the "select" button for 30 seconds. Replace the transmitter. (You will have to re-enter the TV control code after resetting the remote.) 7. If you still can't get it to work, please return it to us for a refund. If you contact us, please confirm that you have read this page and carried out the checks. ©2010-2011 SatCure  Send this page address - CLICK HERE - to a friend !