Nevertheless, there are in use with Android devices may in one or the other a few limitations.
I wanted to use the remote control in order to control the music player of my smartphone (Samsung Galaxy Note2), so that the phone can remain in your pocket. But I have so far used a Jabra Street2. However, this has a few drawbacks (roars rather, battery does not last very long), so I wanted to test whether the remote control is an alternative, if you re-infects his headphones directly on the smartphone.
After pairing immediately all buttons on the remote worked fine (tested with Google Play Music). Even the volume control, which is supposed to take a little special for Apple when it comes to the transferability to other systems could, easily regeln.Auch the feel is good, the keys have a good pressure point, and that one standard batteries (or can use the remote control. battery), I also like. Had she still a little more compact, I would probably have withdrawn no star, it is definitely more designed for stationary use because there are no opportunities for securing.
Two points there, but so much bother me that I'm not going to keep the remote control:
1. If the remote control is switched on the power-slide, must be turned on in my case, the smartphone at least once and to unlock the display, so that a player on the play button to start. This does not happen, the pressure to play is simply no response.
2. If the remote control connects when switching on with my smart phone, logs on as an input device on the smartphone. This means that the adapted by Samsung keyboard enters as the default input method and my own keyboard app is no longer active, I have to select it each time again and activate. May well be that this effect does not occur with other manufacturers. Samsung is not permitted to remove their own keyboard input methods or disable.