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Original thread:
Post 3 made on Wednesday May 11, 2005 at 12:25
Ernie Bornn-Gilman
Yes, That Ernie!
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December 2001
30,104
On 05/09/05 23:30 ET, King of typos said...
There are a whole array of ir codes in the file
section of this web site. Please check them out.

Be sure you look in the section for the Pronto TS1000, TSU2000, etc., and not in the Pronto NG section. The NG section has files that cannot be used with your remote, and the TS1000 section is much larger anyway.

If you have the oem remotes for the units, there
is no reason why you shouldn't be able to learn
the ir codes to the pronto as well. The learning
eye is at the rear end of the remote. Have both
remotes pointing the same way with the Pronto
being first and the oem last pointing at the Pronto.

I know how to do this and I found this description confusing, so forgive me King, but: As you hold the Pronto in your hand and point it at your components, the IR comes OUT of the Pronto on the end facing the components, and let's call that the top because it is above the top of the screen. If that is the top, then look at the end closer to you, which I'll call the bottom. There is a little window there which is for receiving IR codes when learning them. When learning, the top of the factory (Pansonic, Yamaha, etc) remote faces toward this little window.

Please read over the FAQs for the Prontos, classic
one that is.

Excellent idea. I had programmed other remotes before Prontos and am such a wise guy that it took me two years to get around to it, but even then I learned quite a lot, and kept saying to myself, "Oh, THAT is how you do that!"


Other than that, welcome to the world of Prontos.

Being a wise guy, I am also quite capable of sarcasm, so I must note that King's comment is NOT meant sarcastically, although it could be the classic simple slap. Sincerely, welcome to this world. It is interesting, it has a DEFINITE learning curve, and it will actually improve your thinking and analyzing abilities.

Rob
A good answer is easier with a clear question giving the make and model of everything.
"The biggest problem in communication is the illusion that it has taken place." -- G. “Bernie” Shaw


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