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RTI Control Systems Forum - View Post
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The following page was printed from RemoteCentral.com:
IR Codes for a Motorola DCT6200
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Topic: | IR Codes for a Motorola DCT6200 This thread has 4 replies. Displaying all posts. |
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Post 1 made on Saturday June 19, 2004 at 01:20 |
ANybody have the IR codes for a Motorola DCT 6200. I've been using the Motorola Comcast Digital IR Codes which seem to work, but appear to send out multiple IR signals, thus screwing everything up..thanks in advance
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Post 2 made on Saturday June 19, 2004 at 04:23 |
RTI Installer Super Member |
Joined: Posts: | March 2002 3,320 |
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use the edit button properties tool. click on the infrared tab, reduce the number of repeats to 1 or 0, see if that fixes your problem.
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Never Ignore the Obvious -- H. David Gray |
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OP | Post 3 made on Sunday June 20, 2004 at 15:44 |
Thank You RTI Installer....that did the trick! Now the reverse, do you know of a way to speed up the IR signal when for example, you have a button that is assigned to output "7" "0" "0"...it seems to take a long time..thanks in advance..you've been a great help
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Post 4 made on Sunday June 20, 2004 at 16:23 |
RTI Installer Super Member |
Joined: Posts: | March 2002 3,320 |
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Same deal; reduce the number of repeats for each command this increases the execution speed for each macro. It is much easier to do this in a global sense by using the Sonance IR library manager. Repeats are there to ensure that lazy receiving devices, or devices obscured by a lot of IR interference get a complete picture of what you are asking them to do. This is fine for example, a clear/exit command is discrete one time event so you can throw that at a device all day without any ill consequences, however number buttons are a different issue, in that a cable box might interpret each repeat as you simply pushing the button over an over.
So for example if you press the #1 and it has 5 repeats attached to it and you factor in the lag time of the receiving device, your #1 might come out as 111 or 11- the dash being a missed hit which the box does not fully understand. This is particularly frustrating in that if you press the button again, you might end up with –11 on some devices.
On the flip side, with some devices if you do not throw enough repeats at them, you can have all kinds of missed or half events. Some people have asked me, “well I learned the codes from the factory remote and that’s the number of repeats that the library manager came up with”. Keep in mind that many factors determine what the Library Manager is going to do with the codes that you throw at it, its kind of a best guess situation.
I have found that for most devices:
Volume+ or-: is best at no more than 1 repeat, with the sustain box checked
Channel+ or-: is best at no more than 1 repeat, with the sustain box checked
1234567890 : is best at no more than 0 or 1 repeat
When building complex macros, try to use as few repeats as possible, other wise the macro may take an unacceptable amount of time to accomplish its task.
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Never Ignore the Obvious -- H. David Gray |
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OP | Post 5 made on Monday June 21, 2004 at 12:21 |
Thanks again...actually what I did was go into the macro editor...left click and change the number of repeats. Appreciate your help.
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