![Siri remote for mac](https://knopkazmeya.com/7.png)
![siri remote for mac siri remote for mac](https://i.ebayimg.com/00/s/MTYwMFg3Nzg=/z/U8gAAOSwbLpel8jM/$_57.jpg)
![siri remote for mac siri remote for mac](https://microless.com/cdn/products/357836939cb8a49629f6f121e7924fea-hi.jpg)
This could be a good stop gap for those on a budget as you could just buy a Siri Remote for testing rather than the whole Apple TV 2.
#Siri remote for mac 1080p#
I have a 1080p external monitor plugged into my iMac 5k and so if I run the Apple TV simulator on that in fullscreen mode it feels almost exactly like using the real hardware. Profit! Your Siri Remote is now paired and can be used in the simulator. Open up the Bluetooth settings panel in OS X you should see a device with no details other than a mac address. Unpair your remote from your existing Apple TV (if applicable) by holding down the menu button and volume up button for around 5-10 seconds whilst the Apple TV is unplugged or otherwise out of Bluetooth range 1. Step 2: Unplug your Apple TV (Siri Remote will not pair unless this is done) Step 4: Hold the Menu + Volume Up button for 5 seconds until you see a new unnamed Bluetooth device. All you have to do is pair your Siri Remote to your Mac and it’ll work in the simulator just like it does with the real thing. To configure your Siri Remote with your Mac, do the following: Step 1: Download and install the Better Touch Tool alpha release.
![siri remote for mac siri remote for mac](https://media.idownloadblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/Apple-TV-Siri-Remote-with-Remote-Loop-image-001.jpg)
Whilst the simulator is very good for basic testing, the simulated remote can be a bit tricky to use and so I was very pleased to discover today that the physical Siri Remote can be used with the Apple TV Simulator on El Capitan. I’ve been working on a tvOS app for a client recently which has led to a lot of time spent building to both the Apple TV hardware and simulator.
![Siri remote for mac](https://knopkazmeya.com/7.png)