"EnTerr" wrote:
Probably - if you were using Roku NDK (No Developers Kit)
You're probably already aware of all of this, and I'm not trying to correct you, but for the benefit of future readers:
Without hitting a key(as greubel asked), the NDK would, at most, be able to signal whether or not a bt remote was currently paired and connected. You can see this for yourself by firing up angry birds or another game that requires the gaming remote while not having one attached to the Roku. It'll will refuse to launch and will prompt the user to switch to a gaming remote before starting the game. The IR remotes (Roku has had several models) are not identified at all, and network remotes are also treated like IR remotes, in that they have no 'presence' with a Roku. Either the IR/network remote is sending a command and the Roku is (more or less immediately) acting on the command, or they're silent and the Roku is then otherwise unaware of them.
Remoku.tv - A free web app for Roku Remote Control!
Want to control your Roku from nearly any phone, computer or tablet? Get started at http://help.remoku.tv
by Apps4TV - Applications for television and beyond: http://www.apps4tv.com