Ultimate Remote vs Ultimate Assembly64 App

Ultimate Remote is free and open source remote control application for Ultimate-II and Ultimate 64 devices that are on v3.11 firmware and higher for iPhone, iPad, and Mac. With Ultimate remote; . Register Ultimate devices on local network by scanning them . Import contents of storage media that is used on Ultimate device with a simple text file . Easily access and search imported content and quickly take actions, such as Play SID File or Run a Program/Cartridge on your Commodore 64 . Upload and run external files from your mobile device. . Mount disk images, browse D64 directory contents, select and run arbitrary files on your Commodore 64 from the app. . Create and customize home layouts, arrange functions as you like . Create shortcuts of your favorite games, music or any supported file type on the homescreen and optionally customize them with your custom icons. . Import High Voltage SID Collection, create Jukebox Lists and play them on your Commodore 64. . Create keystorke lists (keyboard macros) and send them to your Commodore 64 remotely, as if typing on physical keyboard. . Perform any other operation that is supported by Ultimate HTTP API

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.