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 Files > Pronto NG > Systems > Original
There are 100 Original System PCFs.
Displaying files 11 through 20 on page 2 of 11.
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For: Philips ProntoPro NG
By: Claudio Santulli
Claudio Santulli's Current PCF
v5.03 Made some layout and funtionality changes, for easier handling. Added new components. Contains a large image library of fullscreen background images. And lots of new custom made buttons and modified buttons. New HD digital sound format logos. Some minor tweaks and fixes, and some cleaned up codes!
Updated: November 04, 2008  Size: 6.92mb

For: Philips ProntoPro NG
By: Claudio Santulli
Claudio Santulli's Former PCF
v1.36 Includes useful discrete codes for the LG plasma not present in the discrete archive. This file is rather large because it's got a lot of extra fullscreen background pictures, along with all former Dutch channel icons and a lot of trimmed buttons.
Updated: October 20, 2005  Size: 5.39mb


For: Philips ProntoPro NG
By: David Beck
Contest Entry #01: Perforated Metal
RUNNER UP! I have put a lot of thought into the layout of my PCF design and I think it makes good use of the Pronto NG’s color capabilities without being gratuitously flashy. I wanted to give the design a sense of spatial depth and for it to have an industrial feel, like it was actually made of materials that would be used to construct an RC device, but I also wanted it to have a slightly surreal quality to make it fun to use.

The design incorporates both “activity” and “device” concepts. The “cinema” pages, for example, execute macro events where audio, video and lighting adjustments will automatically be made. If however you wish to make an adjustment to the picture or sound qualities during these macro events, the “remotes” button will allow access to individual device control.

While the file is large (please be patient while loading!!!) and the design contains a number of hidden and (seemingly) redundant pages, these were necessary for proper navigation. For example, when selecting the “TV” button on the “remotes” page to access the TV remote, the appropriate “source” button (DVD, VHS, etc…) on the TV remote page will be dimmed depending... (more)

Updated: March 11, 2004  Size: 9.12mb


For: Philips ProntoPro NG
By: David Shaw
Contest Entry #02: For Ever Blue
RUNNER UP! This PCF is a modified version of the one I use on my remote. It has continued to change and be enhanced almost every day for two months! Most of the buttons have been redone several times to look right on the actual remote. Things you might miss a first glance are:

  • Buttons that blend into the background (on the side and top bars).
  • Shadows on some buttons and text. On the actual remote the home page buttons actually seem to float above the background.
  • In the “Power Center”, rocker switches that seem to work when pressed.
  • All buttons have a “pressed” state.
  • “Filmstrip” Dish Network TV icons on the favorite pages
  • “Visual” independent lighting control for the Home Theatre.
  • Password protection lockout sample on the home page; click on the padlock.
  • Animated countdown timers runs in macros, giving user feedback to wait.
  • Magnifying glass on help page.
  • A tools “mini remote” page for the basic TV and AV receiver functions from most devices.
  • Cursor buttons on the screen as well as the hard buttons. My wife likes the soft buttons and I like the hard buttons. One remote does it both ways!
  • Full... (more)
  • Updated: March 11, 2004  Size: 2.00mb


    For: Philips ProntoPro NG
    By: Brian Hauer
    Contest Entry #03: Simple Theater
    My approach to developing the user interface for my ProntoPro NG was focused on practicality and function. The PPNG's utility, in my opinion, comes from its many hard buttons--allowing a user to issue commands without looking down at the remote. My design therefore tries to use the hard buttons for the most common operations: arrow navigation, chapter advance, home page, the "TiVo" button, and so on.

    I believe the most practical user interface for an entertainment system is one that focuses on activities rather than devices. The design I've implemented hides the devices that are merely providing "output" (namely the receiver and the television). The activities are roughly analogous to "input" devices (DVD player, DirecTivo, GameCube, and music). However, the user interfaces for these activities are often sparse--limited to only those remote control features I have ever utilized while engaged in an activity. If I'm playing GameCube, I only care about controlling inputs, adjusting the volume, and switching the television aspect.

    Where possible, I have tried to keep buttons that provide a given function across multiple activities in roughly the same place. For example, a "Go"... (more)

    Updated: March 11, 2004  Size: 1.25mb


    For: Philips ProntoPro NG
    By: Dave D'Arche
    Contest Entry #04: Clean & Simple
    I have developed a very clean, simple and neat Activity-based configuration, which is also fully functional. It features simple custom graphics and custom-labeled buttons. In addition, it includes my first attempt to develop a transport graphic which was derived from a digital photograph, from one of my OEM remotes. My configuration features 100% .png graphics which all utilize a transparent background, for that custom look. My .pcf features 10 devices on 42 pages. The Yamaha device contains some 30 + discrete codes.
    Updated: March 11, 2004  Size: 1.69mb


    For: Philips ProntoPro NG
    By: Wesley Mullings
    Contest Entry #05: Digital Lifestyles
    This remote features for the user:

  • Inviting splash screen introduces the location of the remote, the designer, and features inviting background art.
  • Color-coded functionality, allowing easy discernment between video and audio functions. The user may simply glance at the remote to find where they are.
  • Directions are provided on pages that may need instructions to continue use.
  • Subdued background art demonstrates the selected function without overpowering displayed buttons.
  • Latching source buttons that glow to let the user know exactly where they are.
  • Pages are titled to further assist the user in navigating through the remote.
  • Sides of the touchscreen and hard buttons are reserved for consistent mode buttons. The center of the remote is the active use area.
  • Maximum icons are used to minimize required reading. Text is provided only when icons will not suffice to explain the button’s function.
  • Well-placed and sized buttons allow a wider variety of finger sizes to use it.
  • Button placements are consistent, regardless of the function, source, or mode selected, allowing less required reading for the user during normal use.
  • Always-available... (more)
  • Updated: March 11, 2004  Size: 2.15mb


    For: Philips ProntoPro NG
    By: Adam Bursey
    Contest Entry #06: Giraffe
    This layout is an evolution of my TSU3000 layout. It is activity-based and makes heavy use of macros to control my two zones of equipment and home automation. The layout of hard and soft buttons for each device follows a pattern, making it fairly simple to learn to use. It also contains a fairly extensive help system. This look is the result of my wife asking me to do a layout that matched her favorite purse!
    Updated: March 11, 2004  Size: 713kb


    For: Philips ProntoPro NG
    By: Jens Roever
    Contest Entry #07: The Works
    The result of my design: 134 custom-made buttons (not counting spacers & labels)! My favorite button is the volume toggle in the lower right page. Here's what's unique about my configuration:

  • Consistent frame-based GUI with three button groups in frame:
    TOP: device selection with trinary button states - pressing a pressed button in the main page of a device executes a setup macro with auto-power-on, etc.
    LEFT: device specific buttons, e.g. TiVo: Favorites, Thumbs Up/Down, Slo-Mo
    BOTTOM: “orthogonal” (e.g. X-10 & Amplifier are always needed independent media devices), or common functions (Keypad)
  • Modifier buttons, when pressed once, lead to an extra screen – when pressed again they lead back to same device
  • Eye pleasing “soft” design with fairly correct lighting (shadows, etc.) and well balanced colors
  • Simplicity – one page operation with most common functions
  • No confusing clutter (I put in time, date & battery for completeness only... I actually prefer it without those items, but it's easier to erase them than to integrate them later)
  • The activity signal is still visible, though barely taking up any space now
  • Background is defined on the System... (more)
  • Updated: March 11, 2004  Size: 1.04mb


    For: Philips ProntoPro NG
    By: Adam Bursey
    Contest Entry #08: Redrock
    This layout is an evolution of my TSU3000 layout. It is activity-based and makes heavy use of macros to control my two zones of equipment and home automation. The layout of hard and soft buttons for each device follows a pattern, making it fairly simple to learn to use. There is a help screen for each device. The skin is based on a pattern that matches the paint of our living room.
    Updated: March 11, 2004  Size: 862kb
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