Call Now for your remote.

1. Click on your TV brand on the right.
2. Identify your remote from the list
3. Check for part number on your remote hand set.
4. Keep your TV instruction book handy and call 9886521267.

1.By Cheque.
2. By Demand Draft.
3. Cash On Delivery (Launching Soon).

1. Avoid dropping your remote.
2. Do not mix and use batteries.
3. Always replace new batteries .
4. Keep your remote away from moisture and water .
5. Always use a remote cover to protect your remote.
6. If your remote does not work after battery replacement call 9886521267.

Use Leather covers to protect your precious remotes from dust, water and other damages.

In 1952, Zenith Electronics Corporation came out with the first remote control. It was called "Lazy Bones". Zenith made this remote to save their customers from tiresome commercials. The "Lazy Bones" remote had a thick cable that connected to the TV on one end, and a little box with buttons on the other end. Now the consumer was free to channel surf the day away, though there were few channels at the time to choose from. Customers did not care for the bulky cable, so Zenith went back to work. In 1955, Engineer Eugene Polley came up with the "Flashmatic" remote control. This remote was little more than a flashlight. A photo cell was placed in each of the 4 corners of the cabinet surrounding the TV screen. Every cell had a different function, one for power on & off, one to change channels, one to change volume, and one to mute it altogether. The remote had a beam of light that you directed at one cell or another. The problem with this was sunlight, or even your living room lamp could change the channel. Again, Zenith went to work to make the television watching experience better than ever. In 1957, Zenith came out with the "Space Command" remote control. Dr. Robert Adler had invented the remote that would be used in homes for the next 25 years. The "Space Command" was an ultrasonic remote that used high frequency sounds to communicate with the TV. These sounds sometimes bothered dogs, and jiggling a set of keys in front of the TV was known to change the channel. It wasn't a perfect system, but it was better than the "Lazy Bones". Over nine million ultrasonic remotes were sold, even though they had significantly raised the price of a TV. If you wanted a TV with a remote control, you paid about a third more. Ultrasonic remotes finally gave way to InfraRed remotes in the early 1980's. Since then, remotes have spread throughout our homes. Now you can't think of a TV without a Remote.