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Ps3 Remote Play free download - CyberLink PowerDVD, PS3 Media Server, Easy DVD Player, and many more programs. Playstation Remote Play Download Mac; Ps3 Remote Play Download Pc; Freeware. If the Remote Play app on your PC or Mac doesn’t find your PlayStation 4 automatically, you may need to manually pair the two before you can stream PS4 games. To do this make sure your PC/Mac and PS4 are on the same home network, then go to.

Sony uses Bluetooth for wireless controllers including the BD Remote (Blue-ray Disc remote control). This makes for a decent remote option.

Here are the advantages:

• Inexpensive (< $25 USD)
• Reasonable layout (51 buttons with separate arrows/seeking controls)
• Radio Frequency operation (better range - 30 feet/10 metres or better, non-line-of-sight)
• Bluetooth pairing - multiple remotes don't interfere, no picking channels to use
• Good feel to the control

Note: Some remotes (such as that pictured, have a 'back' label on the 'cross'/X key, others have it on the 'circle'/O. And there are newer PS3 remote controls which are significantly different - they are slightly longer, they can control multiple devices (PS3/AMP/TV) and they have a row of lights to show which device is being controlled.

• 2Linux installation process
• 3Other Linux resources (may be out of date)
  • 3.2The Sony PS3 Remote Package
  • 3.3bdremoted method
• 4Mac OS X

There are two different Sony PS3 remote controls around, and they appear to require different processes to get them working.The older ones look like the picture above and take two AA batteries.The newer ones look like this one on Amazon.com: http://www.amazon.com/Media-Blu-ray-Remote-Control-Playstation-3/dp/B0050SX9I2/ - they are slightly longer, take two AAA batteries, and have a row of lights to show which device is being controlled (PS3/AMP/TV).

The PS3 Bluetooth remote control can be put into a 'pairable' state by pressing the START and ENTER buttons on it simultaneously for about five seconds; on the newer PS3 remote control the 'PS3' light will start flashing at this point. The newer PS3 remote controls appear to lose their pairing data if you change/remove their batteries, so it's necessary to re-run part of the pairing process after a battery change.

In case anyone is interested, the power consumption of the newer Sony PS3 remote controls is about 14 mA when there is a bluetooth connection in place, and 0.05 mA when in standby; the power consumption of the older Sony PS3 remote controls is about 14 mA when connected and 0.12 mA when in standby.

The software described below will disconnect after a configurable inactivity timeout expires (say 10 minutes) in order to preserve the remote control battery life. After the connection has been dropped, the first time a user presses a button on the remote control the connection needs to be re-established, which takes a second or so. After that the button presses act practically instantaneously.

Note: these instructions were written in July 2015 and tested on Mythbuntu 12.04 and Mythbuntu 14.04

1. Ensure that your bluetooth receiver (dongle or built in) is listed when you run lsusb. It should display something similar to this:

2. Install the bluetooth software as a service together with various other pre-requisites:

3. The bluetooth stack needs to patched to enable some additional functionality, namely:

• disconnect the bluetooth connection after a configurable timeout period. (This is to preserve the battery life in the remote controllers and avoid the batteries going flat after just a few days.)
• configurable mapping from PS3 remote control buttons to key presses (without requiring LIRC).

These patches were originally developed by Kitlaan (Ted M Lin) and Ruff and subsequently updated/repackaged by readers of this forum: http://forum.kodi.tv/showthread.php?tid=50717

Carry out the following commands:

4. Check that the bluetooth service is running - if you type:

it should display something similar to this:

5. It's not essential, but when carrying out the following steps it can be useful to run the bluetooth daemon in foreground, as this gives a few more clues as to what is happening. Start another ssh session and type the following:

6. Download a utility for helping perform the pairing:

7. Pair the remote control with the system - type the following:

Hold the START and ENTER buttons on the PS3 remote control for about five seconds. The result should be similar to the following:

Type the number corresponding to the PS3 remote control or hit return to take the default. The result should be similar to the following:

(Among other things, this causes data about the paired device to be stored in a directory off /var/lib/bluetooth.)

The timing can be quite sensitive - so it may be necessary to re-run this operation or else try holding the START and ENTER buttons on the PS3 remote control before running sudo python ps3_pair.py.

8. Run the following command:

This should show something similar to the following:

In this example:
00:15:83:15:A3:10 is the MAC address of the bluetooth receiver
34:C7:31:04:25:1A is the MAC address of the PS3 remote control

It should show Trusted = 1 -- if it does not then re-run the sudo python ps3_pair.py command.

If the output from running /usr/share/doc/bluez/examples/list-devices shows Connected = 1 then it is not necessary to run the next bluez-test-input connect step.

9. This step usually needs to be run to connect the newer PS3 remote controls, and sometimes needs to be run on the older PS3 remote controls.

Hold the START and ENTER buttons on the PS3 remote control for about five seconds, then type the following:

where '<device MAC address>' is the device MAC address shown when running the ps3_pair.py command - for example:

If the command completes without displaying any messages then it has completed successfully.

If when running the command you get the message org.bluez.Error.DoesNotExist: Does Not Exist then it means that the device MAC address is not correct.

10. At this point the system should be receiving key presses from the remote control. If you are running bluetoothd in foreground you should see messages like the following when you press buttons on it:

The system should be responding to the button presses, and if you run /usr/share/doc/bluez/examples/list-devices it should show 'Connected = 1'.

This forum post may be useful https://forum.mythtv.org/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=3230 if problems are found after upgrading the kernel.

11. If at a later point you change/remove the batteries from the newer PS3 remote controls then it will be necessary to re-run the sudo bluez-test-input connect 34:C7:31:04:25:1A step.

12. Run the following commands:

This will update the comment about the IdleTimeout parameter (which is specified in seconds) and it will set up the XBMC/Kodi key map.

13. Edit /etc/bluetooth/input.conf and introduce a line in the [General] stanza similar to the following:

This species the idle timeout (in seconds) before the connection will be disconnected. ('IdleTimeout=600' means 600 seconds, i.e. 10 minutes.) (The IdleTimeout setting is commented out by default.)

14. Edit /etc/bluetooth/input.conf and copy into the [PS3 Remote Map] stanza the contents from below (in place of the XBMC/Kodi key map) and tailor it as you like. The newer PS3 remote controls have two extra buttons (INSTANT back and INSTANT forward) whose codes are not listed in the default input.conf - their values are 0x76 and 0x75 respectively.

15. Restart the bluetooth service in order to make the updates to /etc/bluetooth/input.conf take effect. (Run sudo service bluetooth restart or if running bluetoothd in foreground type Ctrl-C and then sudo bluetoothd -n -d.)

16. The bluetooth stack is smart enough to terminate the bluetooth connection if the bluetooth service is stopped cleanly when the box is shut down. The connection is terminated if you issue sudo kill <bluetooth process ID> but if you issue sudo kill -9 <bluetooth process ID> the connection is left open. (In fact the only way I could make the connection work again after issuing a kill -9 was by taking the batteries out of the PS3 remote control for a few seconds.) So it's worth ensuring that the bluetooth daemon is always shut down cleanly. (If there is a power failure while the bluetooth connection is operating, it's likely that the bluetooth connection will not have been terminated, so it would be worth removing the batteries from the PS3 remote control for a few seconds to prevent them from going flat.)

17. If you are using one of the newer PS3 remote controls, you have the option of using its infra-red capability for controlling the TV directly - here are a couple of links on the subject:

http://slickdeals.net/f/3794932ps3remotecontrolprogramming?page=2
https://www.playstation.com/manual/pdf/CECH-ZRC1U.pdf

Crucially you need to do the following:

• Press the white TV button and the '/CLEAR' Clear button at the same time - the TV button will start flashing
• Enter the three digit code (see the references above for this code) while the TV button is still flashing
• Press the ENTER button - the TV button should light up if you've entered the code properly

Alternative mapping for Play button (and for other control-key combinations)

The approach described so far will map the Play button on the remote control to the Pause/Play action in the MythTV player - this toggles between Pause and Play, and if it's used from Fast Forward or Rewind it puts the player into Pause mode (rather than Play mode). If that's what you want, then you need do no more. There is an alternative action, 'Play', which does not toggle: it puts the player into Play state when used from Fast Forward or Rewind, and it's invoked by typing Ctrl+P on the keyboard. As this patched bluetooth stack does not support mapping to control key combinations a different approach needs to be adopted. (This approach can also be used to launch actions whose default triggers are control characters like, say, Toggle Aspect which is invoked by keying Ctrl+W.)

So in order to invoke the Play (Ctrl+P) function when pressing the Play button on the remote control, do the following:

1. Choose a key which is not already bound to an action. It is possible to use keys in the range F13-F23 (but for some reason it's not possible to use F24). We'll use F13 here.

2. Edit /etc/bluetooth/input.conf to contain the following:

3. Restart the bluetooth service in order to make the updates to /etc/bluetooth/input.conf take effect. (Run sudo service bluetooth restart or if running bluetoothd in foreground type Ctrl-C and then sudo bluetoothd -n -d.)

4. In mythfrontend go to Setup -> Edit Keys -> TV Playback -> PLAY

5. By default the only key listed against PLAY will be Ctrl+P.

6. Move the cursor to one of the empty key buttons and press Enter. A message will be displayed saying Press A Key - Waiting for key press.

7. Press the Play button on the remote control. A message will be displayed saying Add key 'Tools'?. Click OK. (For some reason the keys F13-F23 are picked up by mythfrontend as Tools, Launch (7), and other strange key names.)

8. Press Escape. A message will be displayed saying Save changes?. Click OK.

9. After this, pressing the Play button on the remote control should trigger the Play (rather than the Pause/Play) action in the MythTV player.

Sugested input.conf file

This method uses a configuration file (/etc/bluetooth/input.conf) to map remote buttons to keyboard button presses. A suggested configuration file is as follows, and can be tailored as required:

(It is not known whether these still work or are still available.)

Cakemote - Python script that reads key presses

bdremote - Daemon that directs bdremote data to LIRC (a cakemote successor)

myth-btremote - Daemon that supports the bd remote with mythtv's network remote infrastructure

cakemote-mythtv.py - Cakemote script tweak for myth .22 keybindings and multikey press functions removed.

ps3_pair.py and ps3_unpair.py - Python script to pair and unpair your BD Remote (requires dbus-python and pygobject python modules)

uinput kernel module method

xbmc_forum_ps3_remote - Great instructions for getting this going addresses battery issues (page 3)

Additional information. [1]

Additional patches. [2]

HOW-TO_Setup_PS3_BD_Remote - A wiki based on the above xbmc.org forum thread. The only XBMC specific stuff in these instructions is the sample input.conf. You will need to customize this for mythtv.

The Sony PS3 Remote Package

This is a package which you can download and install on your linux machine. It provides a daemon that will manage the connection with one or more PS3 Remotes and forwards your key presses to the LIRC daemon.

The package has the following features:

• Graphical interface - for pairing and configuration
• Combo buttons - you can for example get an up button, a left button along with a upleft button.
• Regular buttons - repeats events while held and optionally generate key up and key down events.
• Mode buttons - allows you to set for example the color buttons to activate different setup for the other keys.
• Shift buttons - allows you to have one button modify the behavior of the other buttons
• Sticky buttons - press once to activate and again to deactivate
• IR Relays - if you have a IR transmitter for other equipment, you can connect the buttons on the remote to transmit those IR signals

This should be the preferred option if you want to control more than the MythTV frontend using the PS3 Remote (e.g. your sound system via IR, other LIRC compatible applications, mouse movements via ircmd etc.).

Installation

Download the tarball from Sourceforge and follow the instructions in the README File

Disadvantage

The package depends on a patched version of the BlueZ daemon. The package itself helps you to patch and compile the patched daemon, so it is not too complicated (just follow the instructions in the README).This is also the reason there is no binary distribution for the package, you have to compile the package yourself. Anyone familiar with the './configure; make; make install' approach should not have any problems with this.

Configuration File

Here is a sample lircrc configuration file for MythTV to use as a starting point.

bdremoted method

While the original project has gone unmaintained, there is a maintained fork available at bdremote-ng. The following instructions may no longer be viable.

Get latest source (0.2 at this writing), unpack, and make

Bluetooth Address of Remote

Hold 'Start' and 'Enter' buttons on the remote

bdremote Configuration

/etc/bdremote.conf

bdremote Startup script/etc/init.d/bdremote

Configure lircd

Modify /etc/lirc/hardware.conf

Configure bluetooth

hidd doesn't seem to get along with bdremoted. The distribution default seems ok.

/etc/default/bluetooth

Enable startup scripts

Test Connectivity

Once you have bluetooth, lircd, and bdremoted up and running, it is a good idea to test that lirc is receiving signals from the remote. Simply run

and press some keys on the remote. You should see some output like:

If you don't see any output, it is likely that your BD remote has not properly paired with your computer. Some people say that

while holding down start+enter on the remote will pair the remote. However, that did not work for me. Instead, I downloaded cakemote.py, edited it and entered my remote's hardware address, run it and hold start+enter on the remote. This has successfully paired the remote every time for me. irw should now print output when you press keys on the remote.

Some people may need to pair the remote each time the computer boots.

According to this bluez mailing list post, bluez-gnome can be used to permanently pair the device with your computer.

Configure Applications

~mythtv/.lircrc

Mythtv

~mythtv/.lirc/mythtv

Linux MythTV Networked Bluetooth Remote

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This module follows the work of MythControl on source forge and Antion Starikov's work for the PS3 BD remote driver. The two code bases are combined into a single element.

The file can be downloaded at: myth-btremote

The setup is the same as the standard LIRC interface, apart from the LIRC configuration, except that within the archive is a file for compiling/installing the driver, and also a set of files that are listed above, i.e. /etc/myth_btremote.conf, /etc/init.d/myth-btremoted which are useful for registering the daemon as a service.

The configuration file for the remote looks like :

All that is needed is to uncomment a line as you decide which key you want to use, and you just assignan action that is supported by the network interface List of supported commands

Not so much for free support yet

Remote Buddy

Features virtual keyboard; support for keyspan, ps3bd, wiimote; ~$20/single license, less for more

Remote Buddy - Product Page

WiiLi - GNU Linux Port to Wii: Remote Buddy

DarwiinRemote

Cocoa app to receive/data Nintendo Wii Remote

SourceForge - Source

Hiro Blog - Announcing DarwiinRemote

WiiLi - GNU Linux Port to Wii: DarwiinRemote

To use this feature on a PS Vita system or PSP™ system, you may be required to update the system software of the PS3™ system and the PS Vita system or PSP™ system.

Using a device that supports remote play, such as a PS Vita system or PSP™ system, and a wireless access point, you can connect to your PS3™ system via the Internet. To use remote play, the PS3™ system must be set in remote play connection standby mode.

Hint

The method of using a commercial wireless hotspot (wireless LAN) service and the charges for such use vary depending on the service provider. For details, contact the service provider.

Preparing (1) (PS3™ system and the device that supports remote play)

To use remote play for the first time, you must register (pair) the device that supports remote play, such as a PS Vita or PSP™ system, with the PS3™ system. To register (pair) the system, select (Settings) > (Remote Play Settings) > [Register Device].

Preparing (2) (device that supports remote play)

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Create a network connection to connect the PS Vita or PSP™ system to an access point. To use remote play via the Internet, you can use an wireless access point. For details about network settings on a device that supports remote play, refer to the instruction manual supplied with the device.

Using remote play on a PS Vita system

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