It takes a couple extra steps but it will work fine once you get it setup. So that would probably be a better choice if you have one laying around. I have also used a cheap harmony to do the same thing before. I used one of the old school programmable All in One's to set up the fire TV controls on my system, then I copy them over to the URC and create my macros from it. with out wasting any more time lets get to working. Besides, it’s possible to examine each page of the guide singly by. View online or download 1 Manuals for One for All URC-7210. All you need to do is tell the remote the Windows Media Center computers IP address in the PC programming software and it works. You can examine One for All URC-7210 Manuals and User Guides in PDF. The only way I could stop it was by programming the flirc with a different remote, then transferring the setup over to the URC remote. When you buy the remote and the expert setup it says 'Setup of 1 customer-supplied remote and connecting up to 5 devices. (If I remember correctly) The problem I kept having with the flirc is the URC would register double presses even if I wasn't setting it to double press. For example, in the flirc software, you can tell the play button to be the up button. It only cares what key presses are set up to be registered by the flirc. The flirc doesn't care what the codes are. I am a huge URC fan, so they are the only remotes I use.

Urc remote 2068bc2-r