Free Delivery on all orders over £99*

AV Accessories

Our range of AV accessories covers the parts that keep an existing system working, from replacement remote controls and Bluetooth receivers to ground loop isolators, computing accessories and screen cleaning kits. Most are inexpensive fixes for problems that otherwise look like a reason to replace the equipment. Found it cheaper elsewhere? We will match the price.

Filter By
  • Featured
  • Alphabetically, A-Z
  • Alphabetically, Z-A
  • Price, low to high
  • Price, high to low
  • Date, new to old
  • Date, old to new
46 Products
  • Featured
  • Price, low to high
  • Price, high to low
  • Alphabetically, A-Z
  • Alphabetically, Z-A
  • Date, new to old
  • Date, old to new

Replacement remote controls

A lost or failed remote is rarely a reason to replace a working television or amplifier. Universal remotes cover the majority of brands by entering a setup code, and learning remotes copy commands directly from an original if you still have it, even partially working. Before buying, note the make and model of the equipment rather than the old remote, since the same handset often served several models and the code list works from the device.

Bluetooth receivers for older systems

A small Bluetooth receiver connected to an RCA or 3.5mm input gives a perfectly good amplifier or hi-fi the one feature it lacks, which is streaming from a phone. This is a far better use of money than replacing an amplifier that works well. Check whether the receiver needs its own power supply or draws from USB, and remember that Bluetooth pairs to one device at a time, so in a shared house the last person connected keeps control.

Ground loop isolators

A buzz or hum that appears only when two pieces of equipment are connected together is usually a ground loop, created by the pair sharing both a signal cable and separate mains earths. An isolating transformer inserted in the signal path breaks the loop while passing the audio, which cures it without rewiring. This is the correct fix. Removing an earth pin from a plug is dangerous and must never be used as a solution.

Cleaning screens without damaging them

Modern television and monitor screens have coatings that household glass cleaner will strip, leaving permanent cloudy patches. Use a dry microfibre cloth for dust, and a cleaner made for screens applied to the cloth rather than sprayed at the panel, since liquid running down into the bezel is a common way to kill a display. Never press hard on an LCD panel, as that can leave lasting marks.

Small parts worth keeping spare

The items that strand a system are almost always cheap: a mains lead, an adaptor between two connector types, a set of batteries for the remote, a spare HDMI cable. Keeping one of each in a drawer turns a lost evening into a two minute fix, and for anything used commercially it turns a call-out into a non-event.

Frequently Asked Questions

Will a universal remote work with my television?

Most likely, as universal remotes cover the majority of brands through a setup code. Note the make and model of the equipment rather than the old remote, since the code lists work from the device. Learning remotes can also copy commands from a partially working original.

Can I add Bluetooth to an old amplifier?

Yes. A small Bluetooth receiver on an RCA or 3.5mm input adds streaming to any amplifier with a spare line input. Check whether it needs its own power or runs from USB, and note that Bluetooth pairs to one device at a time.

How do I get rid of a hum between two devices?

It is usually a ground loop from sharing both a signal cable and separate mains earths. A ground loop isolator inserted in the signal path breaks the loop while passing the audio. Never remove an earth pin from a plug, which is dangerous and does not address the cause.

What should I use to clean my screen?

A dry microfibre cloth for dust, and a cleaner made for screens applied to the cloth rather than sprayed at the panel. Household glass cleaner can strip screen coatings permanently, and liquid running into the bezel is a common cause of failure.

Which spares are worth keeping?

A mains lead, a spare HDMI cable, common connector adaptors and remote batteries. They cost very little and turn the most common failures into a two minute fix rather than a lost evening or a call-out.

Our Reviews

From first click to final installation, our customers share how Niori lights up their spaces. Read their words and envision what’s possible for yours.