Remote Control for All TV positions itself as a comprehensive solution for replacing traditional television remotes through Android devices. Developed by ZipoApps, the application leverages both hardware IR blaster capabilities and WiFi connectivity to establish control over a wide range of television models and smart TV systems. This dual-approach compatibility makes it particularly valuable in households with multiple television types, from older IR-controlled sets to modern smart televisions requiring network-based control protocols. The application's core functionality extends beyond basic remote emulation to include sophisticated screen mirroring and real-time audio/video broadcasting capabilities. Users can mirror their Android device's display directly to compatible televisions, enabling practical applications for presentations, media sharing, or gaming. The interface replicates traditional remote layouts with standard buttons for power, volume, channel control, and numeric input, while adding smart TV-specific controls for navigation and menu access. Network-based control requires both devices to be on the same WiFi network, while IR functionality depends on the host device having an infrared blaster—a feature increasingly absent in modern smartphones. User experience varies significantly based on device capabilities and television compatibility. Devices with IR blasters demonstrate near-instant response times comparable to physical remotes, while WiFi-based control introduces minimal latency that remains acceptable for most navigation purposes. The interface employs a clean, minimalist design with logically grouped controls, though some users report difficulty locating specific functions. Real-world testing shows reliable performance with major television brands including Samsung, LG, Sony, and Vizio, with automatic device detection streamlining the setup process for most modern televisions. User feedback consistently highlights the application's reliability and broad compatibility, though multiple reviews indicate confusion regarding navigation controls. Aley Call's July 2025 review notes the app is 'already pretty good as it is' while requesting additional navigation features. Similarly, Anafe Pongos' June 2025 review praises how the app 'works perfectly on my TV' while repeatedly questioning the absence of a dedicated back button functionality. These consistent observations across multiple high-rated reviews suggest interface elements could benefit from more intuitive placement or additional labeling. The application demonstrates particular strength in environments where physical remotes are lost, damaged, or need consolidation. Limitations include dependence on hardware capabilities (IR blaster availability) and occasional connectivity issues with older television models. While the screen mirroring functionality works reliably with compatible devices, performance varies based on network conditions and device processing power. For users with compatible hardware, the application provides a robust alternative to traditional remotes with additional functionality that justifies its position in the competitive universal remote market.