| Post 1 made on Sunday December 29, 2002 at 01:40 |
Lonny Lieberman Long Time Member |
Joined:
Posts: | November 2002
366 |
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I have Audio/Video business here on Long Island and I have programed many MX-500's and some Phillips Prontos by sending the signal from one remote to the other. I do not understand why Discrete Codes are used when you can just do what i have been doing. The only problmes i have had is with Sony power on & off, but what i figured out is if i just send the same button to the other remote in 2 differn't bottons it works. SO like i said why use discrete codes and how do you make/get them??
ALso, as far as training for remotes and home automation do you have any suggestsions as far as schools or programs??
Thanks for your time,
Lonny
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| Post 2 made on Sunday December 29, 2002 at 02:45 |
QQQ Super Member |
Joined:
Posts: | January 2002
4,806 |
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Lonny: Rather than repeat myslef, the links below will take you to an explanation of what discrete codes are and why you want them. [Link: avsforum.com][Link: avsforum.com]As far as education goes, I would visit the Consumer Electronics Show and CEDIA shows and attend the many, many clases they have on these issues. Check out www.cedia.org for more info.
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| Post 3 made on Sunday December 29, 2002 at 13:29 |
cb1 Select Member |
Joined:
Posts: | September 2002
1,663 |
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Discrete codes open up a whole new world of possibilities! Use as many as you can.
CB1
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why have a nice system if you cant operate it, program the remote the right way the FIRST time! |
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