kurtroverkill

By Chris Scott Barr

Have you ever lost your TV remote? Unless you’ve never owned such a contraption, I can almost bet you’ve answered “yes.” Finally, through our great technological advances, there is a way to prevent  ever losing your clicker. All you need to do is get a very large, heavy object (this person used what appears to be a section of a railroad track, but get creative and use your imagination here) attach a length of chain. Next you’re going to need to build a small enclosure for the remote. Attach the enclosure to the chain and voilà!

Of course you could just be one of those people that places the remote on top of the TV every time you’re done. But seriously, doesn’t walking up to the TV defeat the purpose of having a remote in the first place? I think this solution is far more practical.

[ There I Fixed It ] VIA [ CrunchGear ]

23 COMMENTS

  1. I'd personaly use a thinner chain. And most likely just padlock the chain to something. I tend to hit my toes on furniture often enough as it is. The idea of having a piece of railway track on my living room just does not suit 🙂

  2. ThereIFixedIt.com is one of my favorite sites, they really know how to take a problem and just fix it. It's usually cheap and simple. This is a great example. I think something a bit less noticeable would be nice. Maybe paint it to match the decor.

  3. hahahaha, you know. i have a four year old that thinks daddy likes to look for the remote. in fact rightbefore logging on i had a nice 10 min. search for the remote because she couldn't remember where she hid it. if i had this i may never loose it, that is not until she finds a way to either cut the chain or hide the anvil all together.

  4. Are we sure this isn't an “art” porject symbolizing how chained down we are by our TV's? This would be perfect for my house with 2 small kids, except they need to coat it in a 2 inch layer of Nerf material…

  5. Looks cool, but since it works by detecting shadows, does that mean it's virtually useless in low light/very bright light environments? Does it work with more than one light? Seems a bit too limiting. Props to the guy for making it though.

  6. I agree with some of the other posters this is ridiculous i mean obviously the remote could fall out of the encasement. i'm thinking bullet proof glass

  7. I agree with some of the other posters this is ridiculous i mean obviously the remote could fall out of the encasement. i'm thinking bullet proof glass

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