Picture modes for what's playing
VMote asks the projector which modes work for the current video (SDR, HDR, HDR10+ or Dolby Vision) and shows them by the names your projector uses.
A Wi-Fi remote for Valerion projectors, with big, easy-to-hit keys for every control. It's made for the phone in your hand, and it's even better on a foldable.
What it does
VMote asks the projector which modes work for the current video (SDR, HDR, HDR10+ or Dolby Vision) and shows them by the names your projector uses.
Save a Sports or Movie night setup once: picture mode per format, color temperature, laser, black level, motion and aspect ratio. Then it's one tap.
Turn the projector on from your phone over Wi-Fi. Scan its MAC address with the camera once and you're set.
A compact remote on the cover screen, and a full control deck with picture settings side by side when you unfold.
Input, resolution, frame rate, HDR format, color depth, laser level, fan speed and temperatures, all on one screen.
Cinema, Midnight, Forest, Crimson, Violet and Slate. The app icon changes to match your theme.
Screens
Unfolded on a Galaxy Z Fold: the whole remote and the picture controls on one screen.
Get VMote
VMote is in a closed beta on Google Play. You need an Android phone or tablet (Android 8.0 or newer) and a Valerion projector on the same Wi-Fi. Use the same Google account for every step.
Open the VMote testers group and tap “Join group”. It's only used for access.
Open the beta opt-in page and tap “Become a tester”. If it says the app isn't available yet, wait a few minutes.
Install VMote on Google Play. Then turn the projector on, open VMote and tap “Search network”.
Questions or ideas? Email vmote.remote@gmail.com. VMote is an independent app. It is not made, endorsed or supported by Valerion or AWOL Vision.
UX case study
A fun way to cut down on phone use. A mobile game concept that rewards you for picking up your phone less, designed from user research in the University of Washington's UX & Visual Interface Design certificate.
My experience in customer care and technical support has galvanized my belief that UX is like a joke: if you have to explain it, it's not that good.
My UX & Visual Interface Design certificate from the University of Washington sharpened those instincts. These days I put them to work building apps of my own, like VMote and the 4K UHD Blu‑ray Tracker.
m.a.konieczki@gmail.com