I guess you really can’t have too much of a good thing!
#URC REMOTE RF PROFESSIONAL#
All of these models are intended for the professional custom installation market, but the company’s URC and RF lines ( read our review) share similar looks and design ideals and are aimed squarely at consumers. But the MX-500 went further and succeeded in a market that the SL-9000 never quite managed to breach: do-it-yourselfers.Ĭapitalizing on such a successful design, URC has re-released the same basic model with new features several times since, adding RF in the MX-600 and MX-650, computer programmability in the MX-700 and MX-800, and updated materials in the most recent MX-850. With so much on its side, it was no surprise that the MX-500 quickly became the remote control of choice for custom installers on a budget. And fourth, the ergonomic layout just worked for a wide range of users. Third, it offered a level of customizability far above the norm. Second, it featured copious buttons that could hold any command desired by the user. First, it could effortlessly control a large number of devices. The MX-500 was perfectly positioned to topple prior “power remotes” from their thrones, thanks not only to aggressive pricing but also four key attributes. One of those new models, the Home Theater Master MX-500 ( read our review), took the powerful flexibility of the SL-9000 and made it bigger and friendlier with a customizable LCD display and more modern design. By the time that newer and better designs were released, some installers had become so deeply entrenched with the SL-9000 that URC had great difficulty convincing them to move on to the latest models.
An early example of this was the Home Theater Master SL-9000 ( read our review), an eminently simple remote with an uncommon level of versatility that quickly became the “go-to” solution for custom installers on a budget. (URC) has a tendency to produce remote controls that are, if anything, just a little too addictive.
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