What are the differences between Xhorse VVDI Wireless Remote and Super Remote? Understanding their differences is essential for choosing the correct tool for automotive key replacement and programming.
In this guide, we break down the key distinctions and provide a clear comparison table for easy reference.
Quick Overview
Wireless Remote corresponds to the XN series.
Super Remote corresponds to the XE series.
Both VVDI Remotes have an inductor on the back and require a battery to be installed when they are generated (programmed).
Technical Difference
One of the main hardware differences is:
Super Remote has 2 triodes (transistors), while Wireless Remote does not.
Compatibility Breakdown
- Wireless Remote Supports:
- Electric models 46, 47, and others
- Some 13 transponder models
Important: Honda 46 and 47 must be generated with a Wireless Remote.
- Super Remote Supports:
8A (Toyota H / Hyundai 8A, cloneable)
8C (Haima)
8E (Honda)
4C (Corolla)
4D (60, 63, 70, 80, 83, 72G, 67, 69)
4E (64)
48 (VW, Honda, etc.)
7935 (33, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44)
7936 (46)
11/12/13 transponders
Note: Super Remote does not support ID47 and ID49.
Comparison Table
Which One Should You Choose?
- Use a Wireless Remote if you’re working with Honda 46 or 47 or other electric models listed.
- Use a Super Remote for broader compatibility, especially with Toyota, Hyundai, VW, and various transponder types – but avoid it for ID47 and ID49.
Both remotes are essential in automotive key programming, but picking the right Xhorse Keys and Chips depends entirely on your vehicle model and transponder type.
Need help identifying the right remote for your vehicle?
Consult your vehicle’s manual or a professional automotive locksmith to ensure correct programming and compatibility.
