Instruction: Given a question and the related document, and generate the answer to the question based on the information provided in the document.

Input:
Question: Can it send consecutive keystrokes? Would like to use it to type in a password and then send the Enter key, or also multiple keystrokes - i.e. Ctrl+X?
Document: The program has a setup wizard for the basic buttons (arrow keys, enter, back), but you also have the capability of programming all the keys you want from your keyboard, as well as keyboard combinations (like ctrl+esc to get the start menu). It is incredibly versatile and has great range, and works with any remote since they all use IR.
This is literally the best thing you can buy for a media center PC (or HTPC for short), since it allows you to use the remote for your TV to control the HTPC. You already have to turn on the TV with the remote, why not control your media center with it too? Works particularly well with XBMC (openELEC or otherwise), but also works very well with the Windows8 metro-style apps, like Netflix, Hulu+, etc.
I used to use my Raspberry Pi with my iPhone to control it but it was a pain to keep turning my phone on and off if i needed to mute something or just pause a video, This makes life much easier as I can use any remote i like with it once you program it in via the app.Ive taken one star off because the setup doesn't tell you how to program remotes that send alternating signals
They used Ethernet Lan cable.This device is not only for Raspberry Pi so I can keep it and try to use it on other devices like Amazon TV or even PC, But if I knew that it wouldn't work with USB Wifi dongle, I would have kept it in my wishlist until I will actually use it. It is not the fault of Flirc but the unfortunate nature of Raspberry Pi.
Seems like a great unit, but in my case, it did not remember its programming. Setup is easy and the interface for key programming is simple.
I run a Windows 7 HTPC using Media Center for viewing cable TV / TV recordings (TWC nails you to the wall renting their equipment), PLEX Media Server for video and pictures, and Winamp for audio fed to multiple devices and controllable by my Android smartphone. I use a Harmony One remote to control all my components, and used it to send commands to the FLIRC. I needed a full-control device that mapped IR commands into keyboard presses.
You can then use the remote on that computer or plug the dongle into any computer and it works great. I've used it with my Raspberry Pi and also tried it on a Windows 7 computer and it works with Media Center.If you're not happy with the choices of remotes out there, or just want to use your tv or cable remote to run your computer, this is the perfect solution.
This handy little USB dongle is wonderful. It does exactly what it says it does: maps IR signals into key presses. The setup is a breeze and the software is very intuitive. As an added bonus, the dongle looks pretty cool too. I highly recommend it.As an aside for those wondering what it could be used for, I use it for watching TV through SlingBox.
Absolutely great! Using for Plex Home Theater on my HTPC. Installed in a breeze. Using my Denon receiver remote to run the whole show.In windows, just had to create a key shortcut to launch Plex (Google how to do this) and use the Flirc support page to get the keyboard shortcuts and set up your remote keys. Enjoy!
I purchased this little device to control Plex, XBMC and VLC and it has proven to be kind of useless. It is very limited in its capabilities and does not work sometimes when I press buttons in the remote. The software to configure it is hard to use and not intuitive. I hope they fix these issues in the near future. I would definitely not purchase it again.
Answer: Yes