remote control

Imagine watching a television where an impolite houseguest holds the remote control and arbitrarily changes the channels.

In the carcass of one burnt-out home, a board game rests on top of a coffee table, next to a melted television remote control.

In January 2005, the company released the ZP100, a device with a remote control that allowed people to stream music through their computers.

That screen juggling was handled by a “switcher,” a human remote control who operated as a DJ of sorts.

"After demolition, we then use remote control vehicles to lift the bridge up, wheel it down the motorway and fix it into its final position."