IR Remote Apps for Phones, TVs and Home Devices | 5

The standout here is broad infrared control from a single iPhone, covering everything from TVs and cable boxes to cameras and ceiling fans. It’s a straightforward pick for households that want one remote for many IR devices, though it does not add the security, access management, or remote-network features that define broader remote access tools.

The app’s main draw is simple infrared control for Prysm Set-Top Boxes, with quick access to channel changes, volume, and other basics from an Android phone. It does the job cleanly, but it stays focused on core TV remote functions rather than advanced remote-access features like file transfer, multi-device access, or security controls.

IR-Nasco keeps things narrowly focused: it turns an infrared-equipped Android phone or tablet into a basic remote for Nasco TVs. I’d recommend it for anyone who wants quick channel, volume, and menu control without hunting for the physical remote, but it only works with Nasco sets and offers no broader remote-access features.

The app’s main appeal is simple TV shutdown from an Android phone, especially if your device has a built-in infrared blaster. It’s narrowly focused and depends on an internet connection, so it suits basic remote-control tasks rather than broader remote access workflows.

This app focuses on a very specific remote-control job: turning an IR blaster phone into a replacement for scattered LG remotes. I like its broad device coverage and straightforward setup, but it only makes sense on compatible phones and stays firmly in the LG ecosystem.

The app brings full Christie projector control to Android over local Wi‑Fi, including discovery, grouping, and the complete OSD. It’s a focused fit for installers and venue staff working with J or M Series projectors, but it stays locked to those models and the same network.