Remote KeyPad and NumPad vs Ultimate Assembly64 App

Turn your iPhone or iPad into a powerful and elegant keyboard extension with numbers and navigation pads. Create custom keypads for your professional tools to boost productivity. Move freely and control your computer from across the room. No line of sight is required - the app uses WiFi to connect to your computer. Setup is both quick and easy, just download the helper app from my website and install it on your computer and that's it. The app exists since 2016 and has been downloaded more than 300,000 times and received very positive reviews both from users and from the press. It's actively maintained and receives frequent updates with new and exciting features. MAIN FEATURES - Numbers block - Navigation block ADVANCED FEATURES - Create custom keypads to control apps and websites - High customization of the app interface - History of connected devices for quicker re-connection - Wake On LAN REQUIREMENTS - Mac with macOS 10.10 or newer - PC with Windows 7 SP1 or newer - Free helper app, available at https://cherpake.com/get - Shared network connection, WiFi or Personal Hotspot, see https://cherpake.com/connect

infraLeap brings the Commodore 64 demoscene to your fingertips. Search the Assembly 64 archive — thousands of C64 demos, intros, and SID music — then send anything you find straight to real hardware on your local network. Point it at your Ultimate device — Ultimate 64, 1541 Ultimate II+L, or C64 Ultimate — and it's discovered automatically over Wi-Fi. Tap Run to load a program in seconds, or mount a full disk image and boot it exactly like the real thing. FEATURES • Fast search across the Assembly 64 archive • Browse inside D64 disk images and pick any program • One-tap Run — the loader and its data land on your C64 • Mount D64, D71, D81 and G64 images to a real drive • Automatic discovery of Ultimate devices on your network • Play SID and MOD music Built for demoscene fans and retro-computing enthusiasts who own Ultimate hardware. No SD-card swapping, no cables — just search, tap, and watch it run on a real Commodore 64.