Yes keith, what I am asking is what is the IRDesc code doing. I understand the other one (Plus Minus, SkipLeft, SkipRight, Menu...) but not this one.
p.
Yes keith, what I am asking is what is the IRDesc code doing. I understand the other one (Plus Minus, SkipLeft, SkipRight, Menu...) but not this one.
p.
The Macbook has the facility to pair remote with a particular Macbook, so if you have more than one Macbook in a room the remote will only effect the one you are paired with much like pairing with Bluetooth.
However there comes a time when you wish to un-pair the remote with the Macbook and you now have the command.
Location: Hampshire, England
The Apple remote also feature "long press" codes, a bit like the Beo4. I have not seen those when I downloaded the XML file and did my config.
A long while ago, I played with a lintronic box, and I could see that the "repeat" code sent by the remote indicating the key was constantly pressed was the the same whatever key was pressed.
For example, if you press PLAY long time, the Apple Remote would send PLAY, then REPEAT, REPEAT, REPEAT... until you depress the key.
"Long" codes are really useful, you can wake up the Mac or put it to sleep. You also get a smoother up and down scrolling. You can also scrub through a song, rather than just going to the next or previous.
I'd be (many people would be) grateful if you could capture and add that REPEAT code to the XML file.
Many remotes send the command string several times even when it is not a long press. For example the Sony remotes always send the command five times by default with at least a 33,000 microsecond gap between transmission of each burst and needs to receive at least two correctly to accept the command.
To create a repeat they use what is called a toggle bit, the toggling of this one bit defines if it is the same code being repeated or a new code is being transmitted. This toggle bit is fairly standard and is included in the new Philips RC6 protocol.
Location: Hampshire, England
Do you could confirm me that shoud exist a system to integrate into the beo 4 for controlling other TV monitors ?
thank you very much
Location: Hampshire, England
Wow Keith! You're great! Do you already have plans of providing a config file for the excellent Logitech Squeezebox 3?
Greetings from Switzerland
Peter
So, where are we now ? well frankly we have come a long way since the Beo5 was first released.
Today the product allows you to:-
Just before Christmas a new release of Beo5 Configuration Tool software version 2.20 was released to dealers which included a firmware update to 1.40a and I know that many members have received a copy of this new software from their dealer.
Other than general bug fixes, this new release is very focused on 3rd party products and the following are the key points:-
With regards to compatibility issues between Beo5 Configuration Tool version 1.30 with firmware 1.34a in the Beo5 and the new version 2.2 Configuration Tool with firmware 1.40a loaded into the Beo5, the following points should be noted:-
ALL firmware changes appear to only effect 3rd Party products and the B&O product part appears unaffected.
Configuration Tool Version 2.2
As with the firmware, all the changes are really around 3rd party products EXCEPT:-
Location: Hampshire, England
Keith wrote:
Not correct, I know for sure that the Samsung DSB-H670N HD sat-receiver is in my PUC-list, but not in the 3rd-party sources in v. 2.2
/Frank
Location: Elsinore, Denmark
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