Also known as | Apple TV Remote |
---|---|
Developer | Apple Inc. |
Manufacturer | Foxconn (under contract) Pegatron (under contract) |
Type | Remote control |
Generation | 3 |
Release date | First generation: October 30, 2015 (original) September 12, 2017 (2017 revision) Second generation: May 21, 2021 Third generation: November 4, 2022 |
Introductory price | First generation: US$79[1] Second and third generation: US$59 |
System on a chip | ARM Cortex-M3 32-bit MCU[2] |
CPU | ST Microelectronics STM32L151QD ultra-low-power |
Memory | 48 KB RAM |
Storage | 384 KB Flash with ECC (with 2 banks of 192 KB enabling Rww capability) |
Input | Lightning (first and second generation only), USB-C (since third generation), dual microphones, InvenSense ITG-3600 3-axis gyroscope (first generation only) |
Touchpad | First generation: Glass multi-touch surface served by a Broadcom BCM5976C1KUB6G touch screen controller |
Power | First generation: 3.78V, 1.55 W•h, 410 mA•h recyclable Rechargeable lithium-ion polymer battery Second generation: 3.81V, 1.52 W•h, 398 mA•h recyclable rechargeable lithium-ion battery |
Platform | tvOS |
Dimensions | First generation: 124 mm H 38 mm W 6.3 mm D Second and third generation: 136 mm H 35 mm W 9.25 mm D |
Mass | First generation: 45 g Second and third generation: 63 g |
Predecessor | Apple Remote |
Website | www |
The Siri Remote (known as the Apple TV Remote in regions where Siri is not supported)[3] is a remote control released by Apple with the Siri-capable fourth generation and later Apple TV. It replaced the Apple Remote.