Specifications

5 Press and hold the corresponding button on the PRE for about

3 seconds. The LCD on the PRE remote will show – – – –

indicating that it is receiving the information from the original

remote control.

6 Release the button on the PRE. The LCD on the PRE remote

will show RETRY.

7 Press and hold the same button on the PRE once again, for

about three seconds. The LCD on the PRE remote will flash

GOOD, the Device Mode and then return to LEARN, verifying

that the new function has been learned.

Repeat Steps 4 through 7 for any other buttons you wish to re-learn from the

front panel of the PRE.

8 Once you have completed the learning for all the desired but-

tons, store the learned functions by pressing the device and

play buttons simultaneously, once again. The LCD in the PRE

remote will show SAVED and then return to the Device Mode.

The remote has now returned to the original operating mode.

Once you have stored the learned functions, test the buttons that have been

taught. If any of the buttons do not operate as they should, please repeat from

Step 1 for those buttons.

NOTE: If the LCD shows FAIL at any time during the learning process, the PRE

remote was unable to learn the new functions. Please repeat from Step 4.

9 When finished, exit the programming mode of the PRE by press-

ing and holding the balance button again. You could, of course,

also wait for the PRE to “time out” and return to normal operation.

Alternatively, you may wish to continue on to the next section to

teach your remote control the PRE’s special commands, in which

case you should go directly to step #2.

Teaching Other

PRE Commands

As mentioned above, the PRE has the capability to teach its own (or other)

learning remote controls special commands for which there are no front-

panel counterparts. These include the commands that toggles the PRE

between stereo/mono, normal/inverted polarity, and display on/off modes.

In addition, there are several “hard assignment” commands available in the PRE

which will place it into a certain mode of operation regardless of its current state.

For example, a hard assignment command to enter standby will leave the PRE in

standby if already there, or switch it to standby if it is currently operating. This

type of hard assignment command is especially helpful when you do not neces-

sarily know the current status of the PRE, as might be the case in a multi-room

home entertainment system (for example).