Martin wrote:

Hi, Yes I got the right source. It is just that all PUC-controlled products start up when I choose one of them. Do You have the same problem?

/Martin

I do not have the Eclipse unfortunately 🙂

I just wanted to clarify the problem. On my BV11 that does not happen.

Some of the Eclipse owners must be able to confirm if this is the way it should work.

Hiort wrote:

Martin wrote:

Hi, Yes I got the right source. It is just that all PUC-controlled products start up when I choose one of them. Do You have the same problem?

/Martin

I do not have the Eclipse unfortunately 🙂

I just wanted to clarify the problem. On my BV11 that does not happen.

Some of the Eclipse owners must be able to confirm if this is the way it should work.

 

hi  I have an Eclipse 55 and have Blu-ray, Sky Q and Apple 4K  all work independently on their own PUC.  I’ve always assumed that as long as you associate a PUC with a particular HDMI port the port selected will activate the associated PUC.  So selecting Apple TV for instance will not fire up Sky Q or my Blu-ray player.  This is certainly the case with the setup I currently have. I can only assume if it didn’t it would get really confusing if all devices responded to inputs from the remote!

in settings you can see what HDMI port your currently configuring and select the PUC table, socket and device. Under “sources” you would select the device by name (once it has been set up as a source) and go to Device setup  there you would select the PUC table and physical socket your cable is plugged into.

As all devices have different codes only the one you have requested should respond as the PUC table dictates that.

i hope this is helpful and not confusing you more.  Basically provided the device is named and associated with an HDMI and the PUC cable is associated with the device by  selecting the PUC port and it has the correct table downloaded it should work fine!

cheers  Peter

Sounds like what you're experiencing is related to CEC. Go into both the Apple TV and Oppo and turn off CEC or alternatively you can play around with CEC in the Eclipse settings. 

Hei Martin - this is a known issue, and the remedy is improved settings for disabling HDMI CEC with the new software version 1.4.20794: "HDMI Control on/off".

This sw was released on March 14th.

Roger

Roger wrote:

Hei Martin - this is a known issue, and the remedy is improved settings for disabling HDMI CEC with the new software version 1.4.20794: "HDMI Control on/off".

This sw was released on March 14th.

Roger

 

Roger, I can not find this option in the Menu!!

I have the latest SW!

Till Anders och Martin:

Roger wrote:

 

When using PUC together with a device that supports CEC, it is important that you disable the CEC.

 

"clipped" 

 

If this CEC setting/HDMI Control not taken into consideration when installing a TV, the connected devices can send CEC commands to the BeoVision Eclipse which will cause conflict with the PUC control and potentially cause unwanted behaviour like automatic source change or the TV switching on by itself.

Was this in the Manual or was B&O the only TV company that didn't know about CEC? As even I (and every other B&O lover) know, whilst software patches are necessary and appreciated, they often create unintended consequences. 

@Anders - just double checked, the HDMI control with the toggle on/off is under the menu called TV and then HDMI///Roger

Hi Roger,

I thought that I should go in under "sources" and choose each connected source and in that menu choose to put HDMI-control to "OFF".

I can not find a meny called "TV" on my Eclipse.

/Martin

Roger wrote:

@Anders - just double checked, the HDMI control with the toggle on/off is under the menu called TV and then HDMI///Roger

Has no ”TV” option in the Menu