BroadLink RM4 Pro vs Moes Infrared Universal Remote Control

Moes Infrared Universal Remote Control wins on price and owner rating for pure IR duty. BroadLink RM4 Pro costs more but adds 433MHz RF control and local Home Assistant integration, capabilities the Moes cannot offer.

RF and local control. The BroadLink learns both IR and fixed-code RF signals, covering blinds, fans and RF outlets, and technical users can drive it locally via Home Assistant. The Moes is IR-only and cloud-only, connecting through Tuya even for Home Assistant.

Roughly. Both work with Alexa and Google Assistant, and both handle app-listed devices better than hand-taught remotes. The Moes Infrared Universal Remote Control limits voice to on/off style commands for many devices and cannot rename learned remotes; the BroadLink RM4 Pro's channel-changing setup is also described as fiddly.

No. Neither the BroadLink RM4 Pro nor the Moes Infrared Universal Remote Control supports HomeKit or SmartThings natively. The BroadLink can reach HomeKit indirectly through a Home Assistant setup; the Moes has no such path.

Choose BroadLink RM4 Pro if you need to automate 433MHz RF blinds, curtains or outlets alongside IR gear, or want local control via Home Assistant. Verify your RF devices use fixed codes first, since rolling-code protocols will not work.

Choose Moes Infrared Universal Remote Control if your targets are all infrared: it is cheaper, better rated, extremely easy to hide, and covers a room from one central spot, accepting basic voice functions and Tuya cloud dependence.