On 03/28/05 22:59 ET, augsys said...
If the end user doesn't need the codes, don't
put them on the remote. That will solve the tinkering
problem.
I hide everything including the on off discretes or the power button that is not absolutly required. But obviously I still need them on the remote for discrete commands in macros. All settings buttons are hidden for all devices. No reason to have the client able to change your surround sound settings, speaker settings, TV/projector calibration settings, DVD player settings, cable box settings etc... If they really want to screw it up they can use the original remotes that I (unfortunately) have to leave with them.
As a small shop there is no way I could support the tech support calls/visits from 'tweaking' type of clients if it was all available on the remote I provide. Plus, EVERY one of my clients appreciates the very simple interface I provide for them.
Thanks for all the help here as I am going to give the * delay macro a try.
Really looking forward to using the RTI products.