The removal of the number pad, record button for live TV, closed-caption (CC) toggle, and even a programmable key that could be used to quick-launch your favorite app will be a negative for some. A couple of drops on a hardware floor could rattle that sliding battery door off, or worse, maybe crack something. But it's hard to deny that this remote does feel a tad weak. Due to how the human brain works, whenever something is super light, we tend to think of it as lesser quality, even though that is not necessarily true. Of course, it is at only $20, so at least the price reflects the expectation. Source: Daniel Rubino / Windows Central (Image credit: Source: Daniel Rubino / Windows Central)Īt just 78 grams with batteries (56 grams without!), it is hard to deny that this remote feels a bit … cheap.
The remote is ergonomic, is pleasant to hold, and the smaller size makes it easier to handle. There is no way to control the backlighting either. Of course, such a feature inevitably eats into those batteries, which will need to be changed in six months or so depending on usage.
XBOX REMOTE BUTTONS MOVIE
It is not too bright, but aids when watching a movie with low room lighting or late at night. PDP's best feature is the motion-activated backlighting, which illuminates all the keys. PDP still uses the soft-touch paint, too, giving the remote a nice warm feel compared to glossy plastic designs. The buttons feature a satisfying click when pressing. Using the now more prominent Xbox button, you can access the menu, simulate the XYAB buttons, control volume, and navigate the Xbox UI using the D-pad.
You slap into two AAA batteries (not included) and point it at an Xbox for instant access. There is no programming of the PDP remote. The PDP Media Remote for Xbox fills a huge void left by Microsoft, making it easy to recommend. Since both the Xbox Series X|S (and older Xbox One models) all have an IR blaster, this makes this remote highly compatible. A typical infrared (IR) sensor is used on this remote.
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