Remote Controlled Bidets

Remote controls have brought a lot of conveniencethe bidet, you would just look over to your right and
to our lives. We use them everyday to open ourpress the button of your choice.
garages, turn on our home stereos, and to recordControls for remote-operated bidets however, are
that can't-miss show on our DVRs. Can you imaginetypically mounted on the wall (often where the toilet
actually having to get up from the couch to changepaper used to be). These remote controls come with
the TV channel? The remote control madea mounting bracket which can be affixed to the wall.
channel-surfing possible for all of us and for that, weThe remote control slides out of its mounting bracket
are grateful. What other devices could we operateso you can take the remote out and control the
with a remote? How about curtains? You could rollbidet from your lap. Or, leave the remote on the wall
over while still in bed, reach over to the remote onand control it from there. It's up to you. So one
the night stand and let the sun in your room. Homeadvantage of the remote control, is its accessibility.
automation will continue to become a bigger trend inYou can choose from where you want to control the
the future as well. In some dwellings, you can evenbidet. This is especially useful for folks who are
control a home's entire lighting system with a remote.disabled or elderly, as the remote provides an
No more walking around the house to make sure allease-of-use factor. Anyone could appreciate this
the lights are off. And if this trend continues, weflexibility though, even if they didn't have any physical
might even have remote-operated toilets one day.limitations.
Wait a minute... remote-controlled toilet seats areAnother advantage of the remote-controlled bidet is
already here! Yes, you read this right. Most modernform and aesthetics. Since the bidet no longer needs
electronic bidet manufacturers make two type ofan attached control panel on its side, the bidet looks
bidets by default - one that's operated with amuch sleeker. Most remote-operated bidets don't
remote control, and another that's operated with aneven look like a bidet, as it can be hard to tell the
attached control panel. But do you really need adifference from a regular toilet seat. Not having an
remote control to go to the toilet? When people areattached control panel also takes up less space. It
shopping for an electronic bidet, the question comessaves about two inches in the bidet's width, which
up frequently, "To remote, or not to remote?" Andhelps if your toilet doesn't have a whole lot of space
when considering that remote-controlled bidets coston either side.
about 10% to 20% more, it's important toIt's also worth pointing out that remote-controlled
understand what you're paying for. So let's try tobidets can be operated without the remote as well.
explain the differences.Basic bidet functions can be operated thru the use of
First, assuming you're looking at two models froma mini-panel on the bidet's side. While not all functions
the same manufacturer, there is generally nocan be used this way, you'll still be able to start and
functional difference whether you get the one with astop simple wash functions. So are remote-operated
remote control or the one without. That is to say,bidets worth the extra money? We think so. When
both bidets will have the same functions and featuresbuying a bidet, it's important to consider other people
- it's just a question of HOW you operate thosewho might use it too. Other members of your family,
features. Bidets with attached control panels (nofriends, or house guests may prefer the flexibility the
remote) almost always come with the control panelremote control provides. The bidet will look better,
on the right side. This is not because control panelsand it has a cool-factor too. After all, who doesn't like
work better if they're on the right - it's simplyremote-operated gadgets?
because most people are right-handed. To operate