JP1 Remotes

Barf wrote:Speaking of stereo, Alex' file in the file section consists of two identical (in-phase) channels. (Combining the disadvantages of the both approaches.)

You're right, I didn't even notice it. I'm learning a lot with you guys. Thank you!

Kevin Timmerman wrote:Here is a simple program to convert pronto hex to audio.

44.1 kHz and 16 bit options are provided for portable music players that don't like 48 kHz or/and 8 bit wav files.

Perfect! Simple and effective. Thank you!

And just a side note, that code has an error since Pioneer has error checking as you know. The last byte isn't complementary to the previous in the last bit, both are "1" but it worked anyway.

The generated signals I have tested worked, but it may be that one file requires mote "gain" than the other. I will have a look at it in a wave editor. Will take some time though. The file you posted was the Pioneer CCF a few postings earlier, fed through the Python program, right?

Yes, that was ...

The dual, "anti-parallel" IR-LEDs are essential, but there the truth ends. From the practical side: I soldered two IR-LEDs together, connected it to a 10 ohm resistor, cable, and banana plugs, and plugged into ONE channel of a high power audio amplifier (Yamaha RX-V1400). I have been able to turn ...

I have uploaded a new patch; same download location as before. This version allows generating a wave file from a CCF in the Analyze raw field, provided that all the parameters (D, S, F) are zero. Some error messages are improved. If the intro signal is of length zero and # repetitions also 0, wave ...

Barf wrote:

|Alex| wrote:This is the Power button code of a Pioneer BD player:

Does this work?

Yes, it works. I converted it to wav using this Python program:
http://rtfms.com/wp-content/rtfms-com/p ... _to_wav.py

It didnt work. I posted the code in the other topic.

I'm the user who needed to convert a Pioneer hack code to wav. I've already generated the wav file using another program and uploaded to the files section.
Rob asked me to try IrMaster but for some reason it didn't work. When I click Analyze button it shows Undetermined. I've tried Pioneer and all ...

Oh, now I got it. There was a flaw in his program that was preventing the sequence 2 pairs to be processed. That's why my code didnt work at first, it has only sequence 2 pairs.
And wow, those tools are much more resourceful.
Rob, thank you for all your help. If you need anything just contact me.
Alex

Now I realized I did a mistake. I just checked the program and it really worked with my own sequence with some changes. The code I found had different sequence pairs and lead-in/lead-out values so I replaced them with the samples I found in Pioneer custom install website.
This is the first line ...

These are the ones I used:
http://www.python.org/ftp/python/2.7.3/python-2.7.3.msi
http://sourceforge.net/projects/numpy/files/NumPy/1.6.1/numpy-1.6.1-win32-superpack-python2.7.exe/download

I think that program is able to process only the codes he used. Replacing those ones with mine didnt work. I ...

I only see the source code there, how do you run it, is there an executable?

If you've created a WAV file for the Pioneer Service Remote, could you load it into our file section (and post a link here) so others can use it if they need it?

It's Python language. I got it from here:
http://www ...

I found this program that generates wav files from Pronto codes, I just had to adapt the values. It worked in my 2nd try. Thanks for your assistance.

http://rtfms.com/episode-4-turn-your-ip ... htm#source

Is this the page where you found the WAV file:
http://www.lg-hack.info/cgi-bin/sn_forumr.cgi?cid=2674&fid=2677&tid=3175

Here's a direct link to the file:
http://openlgtv.org.ru/wiki/images/8/8d/Lg-Service-menu-All.zip

And a Wiki page for the TV hack itself:
http://openlgtv.org.ru/wiki/index.php ...