On 08/29/04 06:23 ET, randy said...
Here are the raw codes.
I'm curious about the ones that look like bad learns, whether they are bad learns that are good enough to work or whether the device requires some detail of structure or timing that doesn't match the standard NEC1. If you have a chance, try the cleaned versions below and see if they work as well as the long ones.
Discrete On
900A 0068 0000 0001 02F5 9A65
Discrete Off
900A 0068 0000 0001 02F5 9C63
HD1
900A 0068 0000 0001 02F5 9768
Cut and paste that code into your creston, amx
or whatever software in the same area.
Did I miss something there? I thought we were talking about Prontos.
Most non Pronto remotes that can use Pronto Hex can't use the 900A format.
If you need to translate the 900A format to 0000 format (giving cleaner results than the ones posted above already in 0000 format) ask again or use my MakeHex program. For MakeHex, this is NEC1 protocol, device 2.245 and the top two digits of the last group of four hex digits are the function number. For example, Discrete on has "9A" and 9A hex is 154 decimal, so that would be function 154 from the MakeHex output.