Magnavox WIR113001FA01 Sound Bar System Remote Control

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If you are in the market for this Magnavox WIR113001FA01 Sound Bar Remote Control, we have them here in stock at ReplacementRemotes.com. This is the brand new OEM remote from Magnavox, we offer a 60 day replacement warranty and a guaranteed return policy as well. Also, there is No programming required, just install new batteries and your all set. Call today and make your order, 336 924 8787.

Last VHS player

Goodbye VHS – World’s Last VHS Manufacturer Shuts Its Doors

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To most people, the VHS is a product of a bygone era, which is why it surprised so many people to learn that in 2016 there was still a company manufacturing VHS players. Like all outdated machinery, the VHS’s time on Earth eventually had to end, and in July 2016 Japan’s Funai Electric, which claims to be the world’s last VHS manufacturer, announced that it was making its last machine.

Last VHS player

The King Is Dead – How VHS Ruled the Home Video Market

VHS may be a relic in the 21st century, but just a few decades ago it was the king of the home video market. Introduced in 1977, the VHS was in direct competition with the Betamax format, which had debuted two years earlier. By 1987, however, the fight was effectively over: VHS controlled 90{8c8ae2a71b30a2d8c6f534038a85ab39be2a915945a2526b1de25039d71b9e11} of the VCR market, and the Betamax was reduced to an also-ran.

The reason for VHS’s dominance? VHS embraced the porn industry, releasing many X-rated films to the home video market, whereas Betamax’s parent company, Sony, specifically forbid the adult entertainment industry from releasing anything on its video format. Rather than buying two different machines, many consumers elected to buy VHS machines that let them play all the movies they wanted, even the dirty ones.

For three decades, VHS was the undisputed leader of the home video market. All that began to change with the introduction of DVDs, which featured crisp digital quality video, chapter selection, and loads of extra features. As DVDs were followed by Blu-Ray, HD-DVD, and eventually streaming video, the VHS format inevitably faded into history, but not without hanging on well into the 21st century.

VHS stops production

Looking for remote controls and other TV accessories? Visit www.replacementremotes.com today, or give us a call at 855-5-REMOTE.

TV Remote Control

A Brief History of the Television

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Television has changed households all across the country since the 1940s when commercial television programs were first broadcasted. During this time, many people considered the concept of the TV a passing fad that would not last. Even with some people having reservations, CBS, NBC, and ABC all started to expand their broadcast range.

By 1947, the growth of TV and acceptance that it was no longer a fad started to take hold. In the 1950s, with over 7 million TVs in U.S. homes, it paved the way for the first news broadcasts. In addition, “quiz-type” game shows started to appear. Further, by 1951 both coasts of the U.S. were linked, allowing for simultaneous broadcasts and live broadcasts nationwide.

The 1960s saw further advances in television, from sports programming to the Kennedy assassination. TV had the power to bring images, news, and more right into people’s homes. Another development during this time was the color TV, which continued to grow in popularity throughout the 1970s and 1980s.

During this same time, the TV remote became an essential accessory everyone one wanted, especially with cable TV quickly taking over broadcast TV in the 1980s. By the 1990s, people wanted bigger screens and movie-like experiences in their homes.

TV Remote Control

In the 2000s wide screen TVs started to become commonplace, and the bigger the better. High definition TVs also started to be released, offering sharper images. The 2010s continued to see refinements in technologies, like smart-Internet connected sets, Ultra HD, 3D TVs, and curved screens.

Not to mention, the weight of today’s sets is a fraction of what is was 20, 30, or even 50 years ago! With all of the latest advances in TV, it can be hard keeping track of all your remotes. This problem is easy to remedy with universal remote controls from ReplacementRemotes.com. Call us at 1-855-5-REMOTE (1-855-573-6683) now for assistance in finding the one you need.

Remotes Away from Your Pets

How to Keep Your Remotes Away from Your Pets

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You go to reach for the TV remote and discover it has somehow disappeared from its normal spot on the end table or sofa. You quickly notice small pieces of plastic leading away from the living room and follow the trail, only to discover the remains of the remote sitting next to your pet’s bedding. This is a common scenario if you have dogs.

Remotes Away from Your Pets

For cat owners, on the other hand, it can require having to move furniture to get to a remote control the cat batted up under the sofa or under an end table. Either way, you need to protect your remotes from being lost or destroyed by your pets, using these tips:

  1. Place remotes where pets cannot reach them when they are not being used and whenever you leave the room.
  2. If you catch your pet with the remote, take it away from them, but do not punish them. Rather, give them a toy to play with, instead, and reinforce positive behaviors with treats and praises whenever they play with the toy. Positive reinforcement is easier to learn and retain than negative reinforcement.
  3. For dogs, give them chew toys that are hard, like the plastic on the remote control. If all your dog has are soft toys, their teeth are not being stimulated as they should be, and they will reach for your remote control.

In the event your pet has destroyed, broken, or lost your remote, you can get a new one from ReplacementRemotes.com. Call 1-855-5-REMOTE (1-855-573-6683) or browse our website today!