user guide
Intelligent Remote Control User Guide The information in this manual is copyright-protected. No part of this manual may be copied or reproduced in any form without prior written consent from Philips Electronics Corporation. PHILIPS ELECTRONICS CORPORATION SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR OMISSIONS OR FOR TECHNICAL OR EDITORIAL ERRORS CONTAINED IN THIS MANUAL. PHILIPS ELECTRONICS CORPORATION SHALL NOT BE HELD LIABLE FOR INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES RESULTING FROM THE SUPPLYING OR USE OF THIS INFORMATION.
User Guide Intelligent Remote Control customizable/programmable, touch screen universal remote control
quickstart Insert batteries Insert 4 AA batteries according to the picture on the inside of the battery compartment. OR Use the rechargeable battery pack included with the dock. (Remove the AA battery tray first). Before using the remote control, be sure to charge the battery completely according to the instructions in the manual. Battery compartment lid slides off Touch the screen to start To turn on the screen, tap it gently with your finger.
quickreference Sending eye (IR transmitter) Send commands to devices Home Easy access to all components The remote control icon Press and hold for 3 seconds to go to Setup Scroll button Display previous control panel Device menu Open a component’s control panels Macro menu Execute stored lists of commands Mode menu Customize the remote control (see below) Control panel Tap buttons to send commands to components Panel number Shows what panel you’re onl l Left and Right buttons Activate the commands shown
Contents Welcome 7 Features 8 The intelligent remote control Recharging dock 8 1 Batteries 9 Installing AA batteries 9 Using the recharging dock 8 11 2 Using the remote control Buttons and controls 14 14 Direct-access buttons 15 Left and Right buttons 15 Touchscreen buttons 15 Getting started 16 To turn the display on 16 To adjust the display 17 To turn on the backlight 17 Using the remote control to control your equipment Home 18 Device menu 19 Control panels 21 Use mode 22 To switch devices with
Learning commands from other remote controls (Learn mode) 30 To program a button on the display (soft button) To program an item on the Device menu 34 To program a template button 36 31 Programming the direct-access and Left/Right buttons To program a button globally 37 To program a direct-access button on a per-device basis Adding devices to your system (Add mode) To add a device 37 38 39 39 Relabeling buttons and menu items (Label mode) To relabel a button 41 To relabel an item on a menu 41 43
6 Troubleshooting 66 Problems using the remote control 66 Problems using the recharging dock 69 Common questions 70 Additional procedures 71 To reset the remote control 71 To revert to the original configuration To calibrate the touchscreen 72 Service and support 7 Specifications 73 74 8 Command Reference 6 75 72
Welcome Congratulations on purchasing the intelligent remote control. The remote control is a universal learning remote control that combines flexibility with ease of use through an LCD touchscreen and an intuitive user interface. The remote control and recharging dock COMPLETE CUSTOMIZATION You decide how you want the remote control to look. You can add and remove devices and functions. You can relabel buttons using the remote control’s unique virtual keyboard.
Features The intelligent remote control • Large dynamic touchscreen with liquid crystal display. • Direct-access buttons for frequently used functions. • Elegant, intuitive interface with animation (patent pending). • Automatic backlighting for visibility in the dark. • Built-in, customizable device templates for total control. • Programmable, editable macros (patent pending). • Virtual keyboard for labeling buttons and devices (patent pending).
CHAPTER 1 1 Batteries The remote control uses four AA batteries or the rechargeable battery pack supplied with the recharging dock. If you purchased the recharging dock, see “Using the recharging dock” on page 11. Installing AA batteries • Install four AA batteries as shown. Slide the battery cover off the back of the remote control. Insert 4 AA batteries as shown. Improper installation could damage the remote control. When you’re done, slide the battery cover back on.
NOTE If the display is too light or too dark, adjust the contrast. (See page 14.) BATTERY LIFE When the batteries are running low, the Low Battery icon blinks at the center top of the display. The remote control may continue to operate your equipment with low batteries. However, you won’t be able to use the remote control’s learning or customizing features until the batteries have been replaced.
Using the recharging dock The recharging dock comes with a rechargeable battery pack. You should fully charge the battery pack before using the remote control. Slide the battery cover off the back of the remote control. Remove the AA battery tray (the ridged piece of plastic at the back of the battery compartment).
Notches Orient the battery pack as shown. The label should face outward, and the plastic tabs on the battery pack should be aligned with the notches in the sides of the battery compartment. Insert the battery pack You will need to press firmly. When you’re done, slide the battery cover back on. You’re ready to charge up the battery. When you insert the battery pack, the remote control starts up automatically, and the word “remote control” appears on the display.
Place the remote control on the recharging dock. You can use the remote control while it’s being recharged. The battery will not run down. Light is on while battery is charging. The light on the front of the recharging dock turns off when the batteries are fully charged. The charging time is 2 to 3 hours, depending on the condition of the battery pack. It’s a good idea to place the remote control on the recharging dock when you’re not using it.
CHAPTER 2 2 Using the remote control This chapter shows you how to use the remote control to operate your equipment.
Direct-access buttons The buttons labeled Mute, Channel, and Volume are direct-access buttons. The direct-access buttons make these frequently used functions available even when the touchscreen is off. You can program them so that they always operate the same component—for example, the TV. Or, you can program them to operate different devices at different times. Left and Right buttons The Left and Right buttons change function depending on the device the remote control is controlling.
WHICH BUTTONS CAN BE PROGRAMMED? Direct-access buttons, Left and Right buttons, and buttons on the touchscreen can all be programmed. You can set the direct-access and Left/Right buttons to always perform the same function. Or, you can program them to perform different functions depending on the device. For instructions, see “To program a button globally” on page 37. Getting started To turn the display on • Touch the screen with your finger, then let go. This is called tapping the screen.
To adjust the display • Turn the contrast dial (on the left side of the remote control). To turn on the backlight • Press the backlight button (on the left side of the remote control). Pressing the backlight button also turns on the display (if it is not already on). The backlight shuts off automatically after a few seconds to save power. To keep the backlight on, hold the backlight button down.
Using the remote control to control your equipment The remote control is preprogrammed to work with popular components made by Philips, Marantz, and certain other companies. If the remote control doesn’t operate your components, you will need to teach it; for instructions, see “Learning commands from other remote controls (Learn mode)” on page 30. However, if a dealer or installer has programmed the remote control for you, it should operate all your components.
NOTE Another feature of Home is the ability to assign global default commands to the direct-access and Left/Right buttons; for instructions, see “To program a button globally” on page 37. Device menu The Device menu contains the names of all the components you can operate with the remote control, and it allows you to choose a device to operate. OPENING THE DEVICE MENU If the Device tab is inactive (gray), tap it once to activate it. Device tab (inactive) Tap it again ... ... the Device menu opens.
CHOOSING A DEVICE Tap the name of the device you want to operate. (If necessary, scroll the Device menu to find it.) ... ... the remote control displays a control panel for the device. Scroll the Device menu IS A DEVICE MISSING? The remote control can be taught to work with any device that recognizes infrared remote control signals. If you have a device that is not on the Device menu, you can add it and teach the remote control to operate it.
Control panels Once you have a control panel displayed for a specific device, you can send commands to the device. To send a command, simply press a button on a control panel. Each device has a set of control panels containing buttons that send specific commands. Although some of the control panels for certain devices might look similar, each control panel operates only one device. A control panel operates the active device—the device whose name appears in the Device tab. VCR is the active device.
For convenience, the control panels loop around—when you’re on the last panel, pressing the lower scroll button takes you back to the first panel. Similarly, if you’re on the first panel, the upper scroll button takes you to the last panel in the device. At the bottom of each panel is a panel number. It shows how many control panels the device has and which panel is currently displayed. To learn about the commands for each device, refer to Chapter 8, “Command Reference.
SWITCHING TO USE MODE Tap the Mode button to open the Mode menu ... ... in the Mode menu, tap Use. You can also tap the mode label covering the icon to open the Mode menu. NOTE If the Mode button isn’t visible, the Mode menu has been hidden to protect against accidental changes to the remote control commands. When the Mode menu is hidden, the remote control is always in Use mode. (For information about showing and hiding the Mode menu, see “To show or hide the Mode menu” on page 29.
2 Press and hold either the Left or the Right button. The icon turns around to show a back view of the remote control. Back view of the remote control (source won’t be switched.) With Device menu open, hold down the Left or Right button ... ... tap the device you want to operate. The remote control displays a control panel for the device without switching the input source. 3 Still holding down the Left button or Right button, tap the device you want to operate.
CHAPTER 3 3 Customizing the remote control The remote control is preprogrammed to work with popular Philips and Marantz components. The remote control may also operate equipment made by other manufacturers if the equipment recognizes RC-5 and RC-6 infrared codes (see “What are RC-5 and RC-6 codes?” on page 27). However, you need to customize the remote control if: • You have components that don’t recognize the built-in RC-5 and RC-6 codes.
Channel, Left and Right Buttons, as well as the buttons on the display. (If you’re not sure what a button is supposed to do, refer to Chapter 8, “Command Reference.”) If the remote control operates the device correctly, you don’t need to do anything else. However, if some functions fail or are missing from the remote control, you will need to teach the remote control those functions. 3 Teach the remote control the commands for operating your components.
WHAT ARE RC-5 AND RC-6 CODES? Philips and Marantz devices are designed to understand certain kinds of infrared signals sent by remote controls—specifically, signals belonging to the RC-5 and RC-6 code sets. Although Philips developed the RC-5 and RC-6 standards for infrared remote controls, several other manufacturers have adopted them, and they are becoming a standard. When the remote control is brand-new, many of the devices in the Device menu are preprogrammed with RC-5 and RC-6 codes.
Understanding modes The remote control is in Use mode when it is operating your components. To customize the remote control, you must use other modes, which are available from the Mode menu. Most of the customizing modes look and feel very similar to Use mode. For example, in Label mode, you can navigate menus and panels just as you do in Use mode. This allows you to easily find and select the button or menu item whose label you want to change. The following table summarizes the modes and their use.
To switch modes 1 Tap the Mode button to open the Mode menu. If you don’t see the Mode button on the display, it has been hidden to protect the remote control from accidental changes. To show the Mode button, refer to “To show or hide the Mode menu” on page 29. 2 In the Mode menu, tap the name of the mode you want. Mode menu Tap any mode name to change modes. Tap the Mode button to open or close the Mode menu.
Learning commands from other remote controls (Learn mode) You teach the remote control to operate a device by assigning the correct commands to the buttons on the display, the direct-access buttons, and the Left and Right buttons. The remote control learns these commands by receiving infrared signals directly from your existing remote controls. The remote control receives these signals through its learning eye, the small hole at the bottom of the case.
Although you can’t program the device buttons from Home, you can program the direct-access buttons and the Left and Right buttons. When you program these buttons in Home, the commands become global defaults; see page “To program a button globally” on page 37. MISSING FUNCTIONS If your device’s remote control has a function for which there appears to be no button on the remote control, you can assign the function to one of the remote control’s template buttons and then give the button a label.
5 On the remote control, find the button that matches the function on your device’s remote, and tap it once. (Don’t hold it down; simply tap it to make it flash.) Immediately press and hold the corresponding button on the device’s remote control. First, tap the button on the remote control... ... then immediately press and hold the corresponding button on the source remote. When the remote control learns the command, OK flashes briefly on the display.
TROUBLESHOOTING If the remote control fails to learn a function on the first try: • Try again. Sometimes the second attempt works. • Keep both remotes stable by placing them on a flat surface. • Make sure the source remote is pointed at the learning eye, the small hole at the lower end of the case. • Make sure the source remote is directly in line, not at an angle. • Make sure the source remote’s batteries aren’t low. • Avoid programming the remote control under bright fluorescent light.
To program an item on the Device menu You can assign an action to each of the items on the Device menu. For example, if your audio and video components are connected to a preamplifier or A/V receiver, you can teach the items on the Device menu to switch the current input source when you select a new device. For other A/V receiver commands besides source-switching, you can use the Preamp device template; see page 76 for an overview of built-in Preamp commands.
6 On the remote control, press and hold either the Left or the Right button. In the Device menu, while holding down the Left or Right button, tap a device. With Device menu open, hold down the Left or Right button ... ... tap the menu item you want to program. The remote control flashes the word device. 7 While device is flashing, press and hold the correct button on the source remote. When the remote control learns the command, OK flashes briefly on the display.
To program a template button For adding new functions, the remote control offers “empty” buttons to which you can assign a command and a label. These template buttons are hidden from view during normal use; they are visible only in Learn mode. Some of them have labels because they are intended for a particular use; however, you can assign any command or label to any button on a control panel.
Programming the direct-access and Left/Right buttons You can assign a function to any of the following buttons: Mute, Channel Up, Channel Down, Volume Up, Volume Down, Left, and Right. Each button can have a global function—a command that the button will always execute, no matter what device’s control panels are displayed. For example, you can program the Volume buttons to always adjust the preamp volume, even when TV is the current device.
2 Complete steps 2 through 6 of the instructions in “To program a button on the display (soft button)” on page 31. Instead of pressing a button on the display, press the button you want to program. When you press a button in Learn mode, the name of the button, such as chan+ or left, flashes on the display. If you encounter problems, refer to “Troubleshooting” on page 33. As long as you’re in Learn mode, you can continue to program other buttons.
3 When you’re done, return to Use mode to test the new commands: Tap to open the Mode menu, and then tap . 4 (Optional) Assign new labels to the Left and Right buttons. For instructions, see “To relabel a button” on page 41. Adding devices to your system (Add mode) If you have a device that isn’t on the Device menu—for example, a second VCR, or a new flat-panel TV—you can add it by using Add mode. In Add mode, you can: • Create a new device using a built-in device template.
3 Choose how you want to add the new device: • Create New Device uses a built-in template to create a new kind of device. Use this option if you are adding a new kind of device to your system. • Copy Existing Device uses one of the devices on the Device menu as a template to create the new device. The new device gets the same name as the original, but a number is added to the name so you can tell the two devices apart (for example, VCR and VCR2).
mode, and you can easily teach them the correct commands. For more information, refer to “Learning commands from other remote controls (Learn mode)” on page 30. After you tap one of the available buttons, the remote control returns to Use mode, and your new device appears on the Device menu. 6 Test the control panels for the new device. If you need to teach new commands to the remote control, refer to “Learning commands from other remote controls (Learn mode)” on page 30.
3 Tap the button you want to relabel. The display changes to show a miniature keyboard. Above the keyboard is the button you tapped. The button you’re relabeling Cursor ( | ) shows where characters get inserted or deleted. Virtual keyboard Cancel relabeling and return to Label mode. Save changes and return to Label mode Shift keyboard to uppercase or symbols (press repeatedly) Delete a character 4 Edit the label. • To delete characters from the current label, press the Right button.
• For capital letters, press the Left button (labeled SHIFT). For symbols, press again. Press one more time to return to lowercase. Lowercase keyboard Uppercase keyboard Symbol keyboard NOTE Each button or menu item has a limit to the number of characters that can fit on the label. If the limit is reached, the cursor ( | ) disappears and the remote control buzzes if you try to add another character.
4 Press and hold either the Left or the Right button. While holding down the Left or Right button, tap the menu item you want to relabel. 5 Edit the label. For details, refer to step 4 of “To relabel a button” on page 41. 6 Tap Enter to save your changes and go back to Label mode. As long as you’re in Label mode, you can continue to relabel other menu items and buttons. 7 When you’re done, return to Use mode: Tap menu, and then tap .
Tap an item you want to move ... Save changes and return to Use mode ... then press the Left and Right buttons to change the item’s position in the menu. 4 Select an item by tapping it, and then use the Left (UP) and Right (DOWN) buttons to move it. 5 Continue selecting and moving items in the menu. As long as the remote control is in Move mode, you can continue rearranging the menu items. 6 Tap Accept to save your changes. After a few seconds, the remote control returns to Use mode.
Deleting buttons and menu items (Delete mode) You can delete unused buttons and menu items from the display. Any of the following can be deleted from the display: • buttons on control panels • devices (from the Device menu) • stored macros • macro groups (from the Macro menu) You delete a button from the display by deleting the action (command) associated with the button. When you delete the button action, the button becomes invisible in Use mode.
3 Tap Delete Button Action. The remote control deletes the button action and returns to Delete mode. • If you deleted a soft button, it disappears from the display. (To restore it, see “To program a template button” on page 36.) • If you deleted a Left or Right button action, the corresponding label disappears from the display. • If you deleted a Mute, Volume, or Channel button action, the button becomes inactive. As long as you’re in Delete mode, you can continue to delete other buttons.
2 Display the menu containing the item you want to delete. If necessary, scroll the menu until you see the item. The label above the Left button changes to DEVICE if the Device menu is open or GROUP if the Macro menu is open. The Right button changes to ACTION if the Device menu is open. Macro menu open in Delete mode To delete a macro group, hold the Left button while tapping the name of the group.
4 Tap Delete Device or Delete Macro Group. The remote control deletes the item and returns to Delete mode. • If you deleted a device, the remote control removes the device from the Device menu and Home. • If you deleted a macro group, the remote control removes the group, and all of the macros belonging to it, from the Macro menu. You can restore deleted macro groups and devices. See “Restoring deleted buttons, devices, and macro groups” on page 49.
CHAPTER 4 4 Creating Macros If you find yourself pressing the same sequence of buttons frequently, you can record the sequence and save it as a macro. A macro lets you send a sequence of commands with a single button. RECORDING MACROS Recording a macro is easy: switch the remote control to Record mode, select a macro button, then use the remote control as you normally would when you’re sending commands to your components. As you press buttons, the remote control records the commands.
Using a macro, you can execute all of these commands with a single button. This macro is included with the remote control as “example macro” in the group “Macro.” The example macro is preprogrammed with RC-5 codes, which operate components from Philips, Marantz, and some other manufacturers. (For information about RC codes, see “What are RC-5 and RC-6 codes?” on page 27.) You can create as many macros as you like and organize them into groups. EDITING MACROS The macros are editable.
Recording macros Here are some things to keep in mind about recording macros: • You can include any of the following buttons in your macro: Mute, Channel Up and Down, Volume Up and Down, Left, Right, any item in the Device menu, or any button on a control panel. • You can send commands to as many different devices as you like. • You can include up to 255 commands in a macro. • As the last step in a macro, you can display a specific device’s control panels. • You can insert delays.
3 Scroll to the macro panel where you want the new macro to appear. You can add the macro to any macro panel that has space for a new button. (The macro can only be placed on a macro panel; it can’t be placed on a device control panel.) From the Macro menu, choose the macro group that the new macro will belong to. Room for new macros on this panel NOTE At least one macro group must exist before you can create a macro. If you need to create a macro group, see “Organizing macros into groups” on page 59.
5 Tap the button to which you want to assign the new macro. Tap an empty button to start a new macro. Existing macro Empty macro button NOTE If you choose an existing macro, the commands you record will be added to the macro. 6 Enter the commands you want to record. In Record mode, you can navigate from panel to panel and enter commands just as you would during normal use. As you press buttons, the remote control records the sequence so that you can save it as a macro.
Ending with a specific device: You can tell the remote control to end the macro by displaying the control panels for a particular device. While still in Record mode, open the Device menu. Hold down the Left button (labeled DEVICE), and tap the device you want. The device gets added to the end of the macro as a “Go” command. In addition, the remote control automatically records the device’s source-switching command and inserts the command just before the Go command.
To edit the macro: Refer to “Editing macros” on page 57. You can rearrange or delete commands. You can also add delays. To close the macro: Press the Left button, labeled CLOSE. A message asks you if you want to save your changes. Tap the Save Macro button to save your changes and return to Use mode. To add commands to the macro: While still in Record mode, go back to the device panels or Home and enter the additional commands.
To view the commands in a macro To view the commands in a macro while in Use mode: 1 Display the macro panel that contains the macro. 2 Press and hold the Left button, labeled OPEN. While holding it down, tap the macro you want to open. Use the scroll buttons and to view the entire macro. To execute (play) the macro, press the Right button. When you’re ready to close the macro, press the Left button.
4 Edit the macro. To move or delete a command: Tap the command to select it, then tap Delete or an arrow button. To record more commands: Go to the device controls and enter the commands. When you return to the macro, the new commands automatically appear at the end of the macro. NOTE The Go command, if any, is always at the end of the macro list. 5 Add delays, if needed. Tap the Delay button to insert a new delay at the end of the macro. Decrease or increase the length of the delay.
Organizing macros into groups You can organize your macros into groups to make them easier to find and use. For example, you might have different macros for turning on the TV and tuning to certain channels. You can place all of these macros in a macro group you call TV. The macro group appears on the Macro menu. Macro groups The remote control comes with a built-in macro group called Macro. It contains an example macro and five panels of empty macro buttons where you can place your new macros.
3 Choose how you want to add the new group. Create New Group: Creates a new group containing five panels of “empty” template buttons to which you can assign new macros. Copy Existing Group: Lets you choose an existing group to copy. The new group will have all of the original group’s macros, and its name will be based on the original group. (This option is only available if a macro group already exists.) Restore Deleted Group: Lets you select a group from a list of previously deleted macro groups.
Using macros To execute a macro • Tap the macro button. The remote control icon indicates that commands are being sent. It may take awhile for the macro to finish playing, depending on the number of commands. Be sure to keep the remote control aimed in the direction of your components until all the commands have been sent. TIP If you open the macro before running it, the remote control will show you each command as it is sent.
CHAPTER 5 Settings 5 The remote control lets you adjust features such as the volume of the beep sound, the automatic shut-off of the touchscreen and backlight, and even the sensitivity of the light sensor. This chapter describes how to adjust these and other settings. To adjust settings • Press and hold the icon for a few seconds (3 or more). It’s not necessary to press hard. The remote control displays the first Setup panel. To scroll to the next Setup panel, tap the scroll buttons and .
Adjust the settings as described in the following tables. First Setup panel Setting What it does How to adjust it Battery Level Indicator Shows battery level. Clock Turns clock display on or off. Tap the clock once. Time Sets the clock. Tap the Time button, then use the Left (-) and Right (+) buttons to set the clock ahead or back. LCD Sets how long the display stays on. Tap the LCD button, then use the Left (-) and Right (+) buttons to adjust the duration.
Second Setup panel 64 Setting What it does Light Sensor Shows the current level of light in the room (ambient light). Set Level Sets the light level at which the light sensor turns the backlight on. Tap Level, then use the Left (-) and Right (+) buttons to increase or decrease the sensitivity. To set the level relative to the current lighting, first tap Set; the Level indicator shows the current light level. Then use the Left and Right buttons to increase or decrease the sensitivity.
Third Setup panel This panel provides technical information about the remote control. You need this information if you contact our customer service. For information, see “Service and support” on the inner backcover. To exit Setup • Tap the Setup label near the top of the screen.
CHAPTER 6 6 Troubleshooting This chapter offers troubleshooting tips, answers to common questions, and instructions for resetting the remote control. This chapter also tells you how to reach our customer service if you need service or support. Problems using the remote control THE DISPLAY IS BLANK • Tap the screen lightly to make sure the remote control is on. • Adjust the contrast dial. • Make sure the batteries are installed properly. • Install fresh batteries.
• Try resetting the remote control. See “To reset the remote control” on page 71. BUTTONS AREN’T SENDING THE RIGHT COMMANDS • If a button isn’t having the right effect on the current device, the button might have been programmed in Home. If so, the command learned in Home will have same effect at all times. However, you can override the global default: display a particular device’s control panels before teaching the buttons the commands you want them to have for that device.
THE REMOTE CONTROL WON’T LEARN/LABEL/DELETE COMMANDS • If the remote control buzzes and the word locked appears on the the remote control icon when you try to learn, label, or delete a command, it means that the device’s control panels have been locked to prevent changes. You can’t modify or delete the commands for the device. • If the device is not locked, and you’re having trouble teaching the remote control a command, see “Troubleshooting” on page 66.
THE CONFIGURATION FILE IS CORRUPTED • The remote control has a configuration file that stores all of your custom devices, commands, and macros. In the extremely unlikely event that this configuration file gets damaged, the remote control displays a message asking you to revert to the original configuration. If you see this message, you must revert in order to continue using the remote control. All your custom devices, commands, and macros will be lost, so you will need to reprogram the remote control.
Common questions CAN I PROGRAM A BUTTON TO EXECUTE MORE THAN ONE COMMAND? No, but you can create a macro to execute a sequence of commands. For instructions, see Chapter 4, “Creating Macros.” HOW DO I PROGRAM SOURCE-SWITCHING? Refer to the instructions in “To program an item on the Device menu” on page 34. WHY CAN’T I LEARN/LABEL/DELETE BUTTON ON HOME PANELS? Home is designed to make it easy to navigate among devices no matter what mode you’re in.
Additional procedures To reset the remote control The remote control’s reset button is accessible through a small hole on the back of the remote control. Under normal circumstances, you should never need to reset the remote control. However, if the display freezes or you notice other unusual behavior, you might need to use the reset button to get the remote control working again.
To revert to the original configuration The Revert command restores the remote control’s devices and commands to the state they were in when the remote control was new (or when the the remote control configuration software was last updated). All customization information is lost permanently. This includes any devices, commands, or macros you have created. Under normal circumstances, you shouldn’t need to revert.
7 Specifications Specifications for the intelligent remote control : Hardware High-resolution (320 × 240) liquid crystal display with contrast control Large touchscreen Seven programmable direct-access buttons Backlighting for LCD and direct-access buttons Light sensor with adjustable sensitivity Built-in RC-5 and RC-6 codes Infrared sending and learning eyes 3-wire (RS232) serial port connector for future expandability Software Dynamic, animated interface Editable macros (up to 255 commands per macro)
Power management Automatic on/off (no power switch) Dimensions 138 mm × 92 mm × 38 mm (5.4 in × 3.6 in × 1.5 in) Operating temperature 0°C to 50°C (32°F to 122°F) Accessories The remote control recharge package : NiMH 4.8V rechargeable battery pack Recharging dock 110/220V-to-12V power adapter RS232 cable for PC connection The specifications and design of this product are subject to change without notice.
CHAPTER 8 8 Command Reference This chapter describes the controls for the remote control’s built-in devices. One kind of devices is included with the remote control: • Devices that appear on the Device menu NOTE This chapter describes the default setup. If a dealer or installation technician programmed the remote control for you, the devices and controls might be different.
Button Command Video output. O Text ON / OFF. M Stand-by. Movie Expand. Personal Preference. DNR Digital Noise Reduction. H Subtitle. N 1st of 2nd language. W PIP. Freeze. S Mosaic. R Select. U Swap. T Shift. O Teletext. F Cancel picture. I TV and text mixed. Main freeze. J Page enlargement. Reveal / Conceal. Main Index Page. Current Time. Tracking. Dual screen A + B. Freeze second screen. Switch screen A to B. Install Open / Close. 76 « Open or close tray (eject). ‡ Play.
Button Command π (Fast) reverse and (fast) forward (play). º Fast reverse to previous chapter, fast forward to next chapter. ª e Frame by Frame. … Pause (still). † Stop. +/– ¬ § Increase or decrease entry. • — Navigate through menu. Previous program. \ Personal preferences. 0-9 Numeric entry. +10 Add 10 to numeric entry. A/B Select side for playback. AC 3 Play AC 3 encoded signal. AMS Automatic Music Search SAP Select audio track (language). cc Closed caption.
78 Button Command ok Confirm entry. on Turn LaserDisc player on or off. program Program tracks/chapters. program AB No command (user-definable). random Randomly play all or programmed chapters. recall Modify contents of Favorites. repeat Continuously repeat all or programmed chapters. rf Select RF as input. shuffle one / all Shuffle tracks/chapters. source Select the source via scart. strobe Stroboscopic effect. title Select a disc title.
ProntoEdit One of the best features of the Pronto is its adaptability : you can make buttons and whole panels appear and disappear, change button labels, learn IR codes and create and edit your own macros. But if you want to personalize your Pronto even more, ProntoEdit is the perfect tool for you.
Service and support For service and support, please contact Philips customer service at 888-486-6272 (USA). When you contact Philips customer service, you will be asked for the technical information listed on the third panel of Setup. To view this information: 1 In Use mode, press and hold the icon for 2 Scroll 2 seconds to enter Setup. to the third Setup panel. UPDATES AND NEW PRODUCTS For news about updates and new products, please visit us on the World Wide Web at www.philips.com.
Manual Printed in Belgium 8622 405 00006
