How do you stop a Nec 1 Remotes sending double key press

Need help adding new codes to your Slingbox, this is the place to ask. You're welcome to ask general Slingbox questions here, but be aware that most of us are not Slingbox experts.

Moderator: Moderators

Post Reply
Noirfire
Posts: 87
Joined: Tue Nov 10, 2009 9:04 am
Location: UK

How do you stop a Nec 1 Remotes sending double key press

Post by Noirfire »

I’m dealing with the NEC1 protocol and I have built the remotes which the STB is responding to but with a double key press for all keys?

Has anyone seen this and know of a fix for this issue?

Let me know if you need more infomation.

Cheers
Top
eferz
Expert
Posts: 1078
Joined: Thu Jun 03, 2010 1:25 am
Location: Austin, Texas

Re: How do you stop a Nec 1 Remotes sending double key press

Post by eferz »

Noirfire wrote:I’m dealing with the NEC1 protocol and I have built the remotes which the STB is responding to but with a double key press for all keys?
Rob created a non-repeating NEC protocol that can be added to your RM's protocol.ini file. This can be used to create Slingbox bin file(s) which don't repeat for NEC1 protocols.

Code: Select all

[NEC1 (No Repeats)]
PID=01 FF
DeviceTranslator=Translator(lsb,comp,0,8,0) Translator(lsb,comp,1,8,8)
CmdTranslator=Translator(lsb,comp)
CmdParms=OBC=0
DevParms=Device Number,Sub Device=[-0]
FixedData=ff 00
Notes=This protocol produces NEC1 signals, with no repeats.
Code.S3C80=44 8C 21 8B 12 CF 4C 08 08 01 21 01 06 01 21 03 31 D4 FD 11 A7 08 B7 20 11 E4 05 06 60 06 8D 01 46
Remotes; JP1.2: Comcast URC-1067, JP1.3: Insignia NS-RC02U-10A, JP1.4 OARI06G, JP2.1: Cox URC-8820-MOTO (still trying to figure out how to make them self-aware.)
Top
The Robman
Site Owner
Posts: 21944
Joined: Fri Aug 01, 2003 9:37 am
Location: Chicago, IL
Contact:
Contact The Robman

Post by The Robman »

It would help to see the files that Noirfire has created, which can be found here:
https://www.hifi-remote.com/forums/dload ... e_id=10430

Also, the device is a Ferguson Ariva T60
Rob
www.hifi-remote.com
Please don't PM me with remote questions, post them in the forums so all the experts can help!
Top
eferz
Expert
Posts: 1078
Joined: Thu Jun 03, 2010 1:25 am
Location: Austin, Texas

Post by eferz »

The Robman wrote:It would help to see the files that Noirfire has created, which can be found here:
https://www.hifi-remote.com/forums/dload ... e_id=10430

Also, the device is a Ferguson Ariva T60
Found a match and recorded the IR signals with the JP1 tools to create the respective files. This one has been created using the custom NEC1 protocol that you created and I mentioned in the earlier post of this thread. BIN file Instructions. Customization instructions:
Remotes; JP1.2: Comcast URC-1067, JP1.3: Insignia NS-RC02U-10A, JP1.4 OARI06G, JP2.1: Cox URC-8820-MOTO (still trying to figure out how to make them self-aware.)
Top
Noirfire
Posts: 87
Joined: Tue Nov 10, 2009 9:04 am
Location: UK

Post by Noirfire »

Thanks for the reply I'll give them ago and see if they work :)
Top
Noirfire
Posts: 87
Joined: Tue Nov 10, 2009 9:04 am
Location: UK

Post by Noirfire »

I'm just awaiting the user re-setup the STB for testing I will reply early next week on results.
Top
Noirfire
Posts: 87
Joined: Tue Nov 10, 2009 9:04 am
Location: UK

Post by Noirfire »

The customer is way for a week but I was having this trouble with two different but simular remotes.

It's the same make just a different model;
Ferguson FK-1001

How do I apply your fix to this remote? Files stored below:

https://www.hifi-remote.com/forums/dload ... e_id=10462
Top
eferz
Expert
Posts: 1078
Joined: Thu Jun 03, 2010 1:25 am
Location: Austin, Texas

Post by eferz »

Noirfire wrote:The customer is way for a week but I was having this trouble with two different but simular remotes.

It's the same make just a different model;
Ferguson FK-1001

How do I apply your fix to this remote? Files stored below:

https://www.hifi-remote.com/forums/dload ... e_id=10462
You would go into the directory where Remote Master is kept and insert that part green code above in between the sections in your protocol.ini file. Making sure there is a space before and after it.

So for example here's an excerpt of the protocol.ini before I inserted it into mine.

Code: Select all

[NEC1]
OldNames=NEC Generic
PID=00 5A
CmdTranslator=Translator(lsb,comp)
CmdParms=OBC=0
DevParms=Device Number,Sub Device,Parm:$=0
DeviceTranslator=NECParmTranslator(0)
FixedData=00 ff ff
Notes=There are primarily 2 versions of the NEC protocol: NEC1 and NEC2. The difference between the two is in how the codes repeat when a button is held down. Even if you use the wrong version, it will probably still work, except that the codes won't repeat (or vice versa).\n\n\
Both NEC1 and NEC2 use either one or two device codes. In truth, even the 1-device versions still use two device codes, but the second device code is merely the complement of the first. If you only supply one device code, RM will calculate the second code automatically.\n\n\
Although NEC1 and NEC2 are by far the most popular versions of NEC, there are some other variations, which you may find listed with names like NEC-30, NEC-04, etc. If you need to use one of these protocols, select "NEC1" or "NEC2" and enter the number after the dash as the parm. For example, if you need "NEC-30", the parm value is "30".\n\n\
If you have a Harman-Kardon receiver that uses a combination of two different 2-device NEC signals, where the first code is 128.112 and the second is 130.114, then you may use the HK Combo protocol.  Altenatively, either the NEC 2DEV Combo or 4DEV Combo can be used with this combination of devices.\n\n\
NEC1/NEC2 Combo:  This protocol allows you to combine device codes where the 1st device code is constant and the 2nd device code changes. For example, you could combine NEC1 184.1 and NEC1 184.2, etc.\n\n\
NEC 2DEV/4DEV Combos:  These protocols allows you to combine 2 or 4 device/sub-device pairs using NEC1, NEC2, NECx1 and NECx2 signal styles.
Code.S3C80=43 8B 31 8B 12 CF 44 08 08 01 18 01 06 01 18 03 39 D2 DC 11 94 08 B6 20 01 08 03 37 04 15 F6 01 46 FB 10 37 0B 07 E4 05 04 60 05 8B 0E B6 04 80 B6 05 80 37 0B 05 E4 04 05 60 05 E4 06 07 60 07 20 11 37 06 05 F6 01 04 7B 12 37 09 15 37 02 06 F6 01 49 F6 01 46 37 01 03 46 29 0D 46 29 01 8D 01 49 E4 20 1E E4 21 1F 37 01 EB F6 01 49 E6 28 C1 60 04 E6 12 01 8B E4
Code.740=0B 1A 31 80 15 F6 B8 01 16 08 08 01 A1 03 17 69 78 54 06 C7 02 08 01 01 03 DB E6 5B 3C 02 5C 97 5D 05 7F 7F 3C AE 73 57 5D 17 22 10 D0 13 A7 5D 04 E6 5B 80 0C A9 80 45 5E 85 5E A9 80 45 5F 85 5F B7 5D 03 3C EE 7E 07 5D 20 77 5D 04 22 09 90 19 37 5D 02 22 00 97 5D 0F 22 00 3C C0 7E 44 5E 3C 01 6B 22 06 90 03 60 4F 7F 2F 7F 4C 00 FF
Code.6805-C9=0B 1A 31 20 15 F6 F8 00 16 08 08 01 A3 03 18 34 0F 56 06 C3 02 08 7C 98 03 D8 3C 58 A6 02 B7 59 09 5A 06 17 7C A6 AE B7 70 0A 5A 07 CD 01 AD 25 02 3C 58 0B 5A 04 A6 EE B7 7B 00 5A 2B 07 5A 05 CD 01 86 24 23 09 5A 1E CD 01 83 A6 06 AE 89 CD 01 9F A6 C0 B7 7B 33 5B A6 01 B7 68 B6 75 BE 75 B7 6E BF 6F 20 02 14 7C 12 7C CD 01 83 81
Code.6805-RC16/18=11 24 31 20 14 CF 4D 08 08 00 8B 8D 01 8B A7 69 78 00 84 C9 65 00 44 64 65 3C 58 05 5A 1E CD 01 A1 25 19 0A 5A 08 B6 5C B7 5B 33 5C 20 16 A6 80 B8 5B B7 5B A6 80 B8 5C B7 5C 20 08 0A 5A 05 B6 5B 43 B7 5C B6 5D 43 B7 5E 3C DD 07 5A 05 CD 01 83 24 03 01 5A 02 17_7C 08 5A 03 CC 01 B2 AE 04 E6_74 E7_70 5A 26 F9 00 5A F1 A6 44 B7_7C CD 01 B2 A6 C1 B7_7B 10_7C 33 5B A6 01 B7_67 CC 01 AF
Code.HCS08=20 15 22 47 31 CF 44 08 08 01 17 01 1A 01 17 03 4D D2 F0 11 93 08 CA 3C AC 05 60 1D CD FF 98 24 18 0A 60 07 4E 62 61 33 62 20 16 B6 61 A8 80 B7 61 B6 62 A8 80 B7 62 20 08 0A 60 05 4E 61 62 33 62 4E 63 64 33 64 6E 02 AA 07 60 05 CD FF 8F 25 10 08 60 12 03 60 05 AD 0A CD FF 5F 00 60 02 16 A3 10 A3 CC FF 5C 55 78 35 76 00 60 F4 AD F4 6E C1 A2 33 61 6E 01 6A 20 E8

[NEC2]
PID=00 5A
CmdTranslator=Translator(lsb,comp)
CmdParms=OBC=0
DevParms=Device Number,Sub Device,Parm:$=1
DeviceTranslator=NECParmTranslator(1)
FixedData=01 ff ff
Notes=There are primarily 2 versions of the NEC protocol: NEC1 and NEC2. The difference between the two is in how the codes repeat when a button is held down. Even if you use the wrong version, it will probably still work, except that the codes won't repeat (or vice versa).\n\n\
Both NEC1 and NEC2 use either one or two device codes. In truth, even the 1-device versions still use two device codes, but the second device code is merely the complement of the first. If you only supply one device code, RM will calculate the second code automatically.\n\n\
Although NEC1 and NEC2 are by far the most popular versions of NEC, there are some other variations, which you may find listed with names like NEC-30, NEC-04, etc. If you need to use one of these protocols, select "NEC1" or "NEC2" and enter the number after the dash as the parm. For example, if you need "NEC-30", the parm value is "30".\n\n\
If you have a Harman-Kardon receiver that uses a combination of two different 2-device NEC signals, where the first code is 128.112 and the second is 130.114, then you may use the HK Combo protocol.  Altenatively, either the NEC 2DEV Combo or 4DEV Combo can be used with this combination of devices.\n\n\
NEC1/NEC2 Combo:  This protocol allows you to combine device codes where the 1st device code is constant and the 2nd device code changes. For example, you could combine NEC1 184.1 and NEC1 184.2, etc.\n\n\
NEC 2DEV/4DEV Combos:  These protocols allows you to combine 2 or 4 device/sub-device pairs using NEC1, NEC2, NECx1 and NECx2 signal styles.
Code.S3C80=43 8B 31 8B 12 CF 44 08 08 01 18 01 06 01 18 03 39 D2 DC 11 94 08 B6 20 01 08 03 37 04 15 F6 01 46 FB 10 37 0B 07 E4 05 04 60 05 8B 0E B6 04 80 B6 05 80 37 0B 05 E4 04 05 60 05 E4 06 07 60 07 20 11 37 06 05 F6 01 04 7B 12 37 09 15 37 02 06 F6 01 49 F6 01 46 37 01 03 46 29 0D 46 29 01 8D 01 49 E4 20 1E E4 21 1F 37 01 EB F6 01 49 E6 28 C1 60 04 E6 12 01 8B E4
Code.740=0B 1A 31 80 15 F6 B8 01 16 08 08 01 A1 03 17 69 78 54 06 C7 02 08 01 01 03 DB E6 5B 3C 02 5C 97 5D 05 7F 7F 3C AE 73 57 5D 17 22 10 D0 13 A7 5D 04 E6 5B 80 0C A9 80 45 5E 85 5E A9 80 45 5F 85 5F B7 5D 03 3C EE 7E 07 5D 20 77 5D 04 22 09 90 19 37 5D 02 22 00 97 5D 0F 22 00 3C C0 7E 44 5E 3C 01 6B 22 06 90 03 60 4F 7F 2F 7F 4C 00 FF
Code.6805-C9=0B 1A 31 20 15 F6 F8 00 16 08 08 01 A3 03 18 34 0F 56 06 C3 02 08 7C 98 03 D8 3C 58 A6 02 B7 59 09 5A 06 17 7C A6 AE B7 70 0A 5A 07 CD 01 AD 25 02 3C 58 0B 5A 04 A6 EE B7 7B 00 5A 2B 07 5A 05 CD 01 86 24 23 09 5A 1E CD 01 83 A6 06 AE 89 CD 01 9F A6 C0 B7 7B 33 5B A6 01 B7 68 B6 75 BE 75 B7 6E BF 6F 20 02 14 7C 12 7C CD 01 83 81
Code.6805-RC16/18=11 24 31 20 14 CF 4D 08 08 00 8B 8D 01 8B A7 69 78 00 84 C9 65 00 44 64 65 3C 58 05 5A 1E CD 01 A1 25 19 0A 5A 08 B6 5C B7 5B 33 5C 20 16 A6 80 B8 5B B7 5B A6 80 B8 5C B7 5C 20 08 0A 5A 05 B6 5B 43 B7 5C B6 5D 43 B7 5E 3C DD 07 5A 05 CD 01 83 24 03 01 5A 02 17_7C 08 5A 03 CC 01 B2 AE 04 E6_74 E7_70 5A 26 F9 00 5A F1 A6 44 B7_7C CD 01 B2 A6 C1 B7_7B 10_7C 33 5B A6 01 B7_67 CC 01 AF
Code.HCS08=20 15 22 47 31 CF 44 08 08 01 17 01 1A 01 17 03 4D D2 F0 11 93 08 CA 3C AC 05 60 1D CD FF 98 24 18 0A 60 07 4E 62 61 33 62 20 16 B6 61 A8 80 B7 61 B6 62 A8 80 B7 62 20 08 0A 60 05 4E 61 62 33 62 4E 63 64 33 64 6E 02 AA 07 60 05 CD FF 8F 25 10 08 60 12 03 60 05 AD 0A CD FF 5F 00 60 02 16 A3 10 A3 CC FF 5C 55 78 35 76 00 60 F4 AD F4 6E C1 A2 33 61 6E 01 6A 20 E8
And this is what it looks like after I inserted it
[NEC1]
OldNames=NEC Generic
PID=00 5A
CmdTranslator=Translator(lsb,comp)
CmdParms=OBC=0
DevParms=Device Number,Sub Device,Parm:$=0
DeviceTranslator=NECParmTranslator(0)
FixedData=00 ff ff
Notes=There are primarily 2 versions of the NEC protocol: NEC1 and NEC2. The difference between the two is in how the codes repeat when a button is held down. Even if you use the wrong version, it will probably still work, except that the codes won't repeat (or vice versa).\n\n\
Both NEC1 and NEC2 use either one or two device codes. In truth, even the 1-device versions still use two device codes, but the second device code is merely the complement of the first. If you only supply one device code, RM will calculate the second code automatically.\n\n\
Although NEC1 and NEC2 are by far the most popular versions of NEC, there are some other variations, which you may find listed with names like NEC-30, NEC-04, etc. If you need to use one of these protocols, select "NEC1" or "NEC2" and enter the number after the dash as the parm. For example, if you need "NEC-30", the parm value is "30".\n\n\
If you have a Harman-Kardon receiver that uses a combination of two different 2-device NEC signals, where the first code is 128.112 and the second is 130.114, then you may use the HK Combo protocol. Altenatively, either the NEC 2DEV Combo or 4DEV Combo can be used with this combination of devices.\n\n\
NEC1/NEC2 Combo: This protocol allows you to combine device codes where the 1st device code is constant and the 2nd device code changes. For example, you could combine NEC1 184.1 and NEC1 184.2, etc.\n\n\
NEC 2DEV/4DEV Combos: These protocols allows you to combine 2 or 4 device/sub-device pairs using NEC1, NEC2, NECx1 and NECx2 signal styles.
Code.S3C80=43 8B 31 8B 12 CF 44 08 08 01 18 01 06 01 18 03 39 D2 DC 11 94 08 B6 20 01 08 03 37 04 15 F6 01 46 FB 10 37 0B 07 E4 05 04 60 05 8B 0E B6 04 80 B6 05 80 37 0B 05 E4 04 05 60 05 E4 06 07 60 07 20 11 37 06 05 F6 01 04 7B 12 37 09 15 37 02 06 F6 01 49 F6 01 46 37 01 03 46 29 0D 46 29 01 8D 01 49 E4 20 1E E4 21 1F 37 01 EB F6 01 49 E6 28 C1 60 04 E6 12 01 8B E4
Code.740=0B 1A 31 80 15 F6 B8 01 16 08 08 01 A1 03 17 69 78 54 06 C7 02 08 01 01 03 DB E6 5B 3C 02 5C 97 5D 05 7F 7F 3C AE 73 57 5D 17 22 10 D0 13 A7 5D 04 E6 5B 80 0C A9 80 45 5E 85 5E A9 80 45 5F 85 5F B7 5D 03 3C EE 7E 07 5D 20 77 5D 04 22 09 90 19 37 5D 02 22 00 97 5D 0F 22 00 3C C0 7E 44 5E 3C 01 6B 22 06 90 03 60 4F 7F 2F 7F 4C 00 FF
Code.6805-C9=0B 1A 31 20 15 F6 F8 00 16 08 08 01 A3 03 18 34 0F 56 06 C3 02 08 7C 98 03 D8 3C 58 A6 02 B7 59 09 5A 06 17 7C A6 AE B7 70 0A 5A 07 CD 01 AD 25 02 3C 58 0B 5A 04 A6 EE B7 7B 00 5A 2B 07 5A 05 CD 01 86 24 23 09 5A 1E CD 01 83 A6 06 AE 89 CD 01 9F A6 C0 B7 7B 33 5B A6 01 B7 68 B6 75 BE 75 B7 6E BF 6F 20 02 14 7C 12 7C CD 01 83 81
Code.6805-RC16/18=11 24 31 20 14 CF 4D 08 08 00 8B 8D 01 8B A7 69 78 00 84 C9 65 00 44 64 65 3C 58 05 5A 1E CD 01 A1 25 19 0A 5A 08 B6 5C B7 5B 33 5C 20 16 A6 80 B8 5B B7 5B A6 80 B8 5C B7 5C 20 08 0A 5A 05 B6 5B 43 B7 5C B6 5D 43 B7 5E 3C DD 07 5A 05 CD 01 83 24 03 01 5A 02 17_7C 08 5A 03 CC 01 B2 AE 04 E6_74 E7_70 5A 26 F9 00 5A F1 A6 44 B7_7C CD 01 B2 A6 C1 B7_7B 10_7C 33 5B A6 01 B7_67 CC 01 AF
Code.HCS08=20 15 22 47 31 CF 44 08 08 01 17 01 1A 01 17 03 4D D2 F0 11 93 08 CA 3C AC 05 60 1D CD FF 98 24 18 0A 60 07 4E 62 61 33 62 20 16 B6 61 A8 80 B7 61 B6 62 A8 80 B7 62 20 08 0A 60 05 4E 61 62 33 62 4E 63 64 33 64 6E 02 AA 07 60 05 CD FF 8F 25 10 08 60 12 03 60 05 AD 0A CD FF 5F 00 60 02 16 A3 10 A3 CC FF 5C 55 78 35 76 00 60 F4 AD F4 6E C1 A2 33 61 6E 01 6A 20 E8

[NEC1 (No Repeats)]
PID=01 FF
DeviceTranslator=Translator(lsb,comp,0,8,0) Translator(lsb,comp,1,8,8)
CmdTranslator=Translator(lsb,comp)
CmdParms=OBC=0
DevParms=Device Number,Sub Device=[-0]
FixedData=ff 00
Notes=This protocol produces NEC1 signals, with no repeats.
Code.S3C80=44 8C 21 8B 12 CF 4C 08 08 01 21 01 06 01 21 03 31 D4 FD 11 A7 08 B7 20 11 E4 05 06 60 06 8D 01 46

[NEC2]
PID=00 5A
CmdTranslator=Translator(lsb,comp)
CmdParms=OBC=0
DevParms=Device Number,Sub Device,Parm:$=1
DeviceTranslator=NECParmTranslator(1)
FixedData=01 ff ff
Notes=There are primarily 2 versions of the NEC protocol: NEC1 and NEC2. The difference between the two is in how the codes repeat when a button is held down. Even if you use the wrong version, it will probably still work, except that the codes won't repeat (or vice versa).\n\n\
Both NEC1 and NEC2 use either one or two device codes. In truth, even the 1-device versions still use two device codes, but the second device code is merely the complement of the first. If you only supply one device code, RM will calculate the second code automatically.\n\n\
Although NEC1 and NEC2 are by far the most popular versions of NEC, there are some other variations, which you may find listed with names like NEC-30, NEC-04, etc. If you need to use one of these protocols, select "NEC1" or "NEC2" and enter the number after the dash as the parm. For example, if you need "NEC-30", the parm value is "30".\n\n\
If you have a Harman-Kardon receiver that uses a combination of two different 2-device NEC signals, where the first code is 128.112 and the second is 130.114, then you may use the HK Combo protocol. Altenatively, either the NEC 2DEV Combo or 4DEV Combo can be used with this combination of devices.\n\n\
NEC1/NEC2 Combo: This protocol allows you to combine device codes where the 1st device code is constant and the 2nd device code changes. For example, you could combine NEC1 184.1 and NEC1 184.2, etc.\n\n\
NEC 2DEV/4DEV Combos: These protocols allows you to combine 2 or 4 device/sub-device pairs using NEC1, NEC2, NECx1 and NECx2 signal styles.
Code.S3C80=43 8B 31 8B 12 CF 44 08 08 01 18 01 06 01 18 03 39 D2 DC 11 94 08 B6 20 01 08 03 37 04 15 F6 01 46 FB 10 37 0B 07 E4 05 04 60 05 8B 0E B6 04 80 B6 05 80 37 0B 05 E4 04 05 60 05 E4 06 07 60 07 20 11 37 06 05 F6 01 04 7B 12 37 09 15 37 02 06 F6 01 49 F6 01 46 37 01 03 46 29 0D 46 29 01 8D 01 49 E4 20 1E E4 21 1F 37 01 EB F6 01 49 E6 28 C1 60 04 E6 12 01 8B E4
Code.740=0B 1A 31 80 15 F6 B8 01 16 08 08 01 A1 03 17 69 78 54 06 C7 02 08 01 01 03 DB E6 5B 3C 02 5C 97 5D 05 7F 7F 3C AE 73 57 5D 17 22 10 D0 13 A7 5D 04 E6 5B 80 0C A9 80 45 5E 85 5E A9 80 45 5F 85 5F B7 5D 03 3C EE 7E 07 5D 20 77 5D 04 22 09 90 19 37 5D 02 22 00 97 5D 0F 22 00 3C C0 7E 44 5E 3C 01 6B 22 06 90 03 60 4F 7F 2F 7F 4C 00 FF
Code.6805-C9=0B 1A 31 20 15 F6 F8 00 16 08 08 01 A3 03 18 34 0F 56 06 C3 02 08 7C 98 03 D8 3C 58 A6 02 B7 59 09 5A 06 17 7C A6 AE B7 70 0A 5A 07 CD 01 AD 25 02 3C 58 0B 5A 04 A6 EE B7 7B 00 5A 2B 07 5A 05 CD 01 86 24 23 09 5A 1E CD 01 83 A6 06 AE 89 CD 01 9F A6 C0 B7 7B 33 5B A6 01 B7 68 B6 75 BE 75 B7 6E BF 6F 20 02 14 7C 12 7C CD 01 83 81
Code.6805-RC16/18=11 24 31 20 14 CF 4D 08 08 00 8B 8D 01 8B A7 69 78 00 84 C9 65 00 44 64 65 3C 58 05 5A 1E CD 01 A1 25 19 0A 5A 08 B6 5C B7 5B 33 5C 20 16 A6 80 B8 5B B7 5B A6 80 B8 5C B7 5C 20 08 0A 5A 05 B6 5B 43 B7 5C B6 5D 43 B7 5E 3C DD 07 5A 05 CD 01 83 24 03 01 5A 02 17_7C 08 5A 03 CC 01 B2 AE 04 E6_74 E7_70 5A 26 F9 00 5A F1 A6 44 B7_7C CD 01 B2 A6 C1 B7_7B 10_7C 33 5B A6 01 B7_67 CC 01 AF
Code.HCS08=20 15 22 47 31 CF 44 08 08 01 17 01 1A 01 17 03 4D D2 F0 11 93 08 CA 3C AC 05 60 1D CD FF 98 24 18 0A 60 07 4E 62 61 33 62 20 16 B6 61 A8 80 B7 61 B6 62 A8 80 B7 62 20 08 0A 60 05 4E 61 62 33 62 4E 63 64 33 64 6E 02 AA 07 60 05 CD FF 8F 25 10 08 60 12 03 60 05 AD 0A CD FF 5F 00 60 02 16 A3 10 A3 CC FF 5C 55 78 35 76 00 60 F4 AD F4 6E C1 A2 33 61 6E 01 6A 20 E8
Then you can reopen Remote Master and you'll have the "NEC1 (No Repeats)" option in your protocol drop down. As I understand, it not necessary that you place it in any order as it can be placed anywhere in the file as long as it is in between the different sections and not in the middle of one. Also, you have to make sure there's at least one space between sections, otherwise it will be parsed as one big section.
Remotes; JP1.2: Comcast URC-1067, JP1.3: Insignia NS-RC02U-10A, JP1.4 OARI06G, JP2.1: Cox URC-8820-MOTO (still trying to figure out how to make them self-aware.)
Top
Noirfire
Posts: 87
Joined: Tue Nov 10, 2009 9:04 am
Location: UK

Post by Noirfire »

Hi eferz,

Thanks for explaining I'll give it a go and let you know if I run in to any trouble.

:)

Cheers phil
Top
eferz
Expert
Posts: 1078
Joined: Thu Jun 03, 2010 1:25 am
Location: Austin, Texas

Post by eferz »

Noirfire wrote:Thanks for explaining I'll give it a go and let you know if I run in to any trouble.
You're welcome. Glad to help.
Remotes; JP1.2: Comcast URC-1067, JP1.3: Insignia NS-RC02U-10A, JP1.4 OARI06G, JP2.1: Cox URC-8820-MOTO (still trying to figure out how to make them self-aware.)
Top
Noirfire
Posts: 87
Joined: Tue Nov 10, 2009 9:04 am
Location: UK

Post by Noirfire »

Works a treat thanks again for your fix :)

cheers Phil
Top
eferz
Expert
Posts: 1078
Joined: Thu Jun 03, 2010 1:25 am
Location: Austin, Texas

Post by eferz »

Noirfire wrote:Works a treat thanks again for your fix :)

cheers Phil
You can thank The Robman for creating it. All I did was repost it for you.
Remotes; JP1.2: Comcast URC-1067, JP1.3: Insignia NS-RC02U-10A, JP1.4 OARI06G, JP2.1: Cox URC-8820-MOTO (still trying to figure out how to make them self-aware.)
Top
Noirfire
Posts: 87
Joined: Tue Nov 10, 2009 9:04 am
Location: UK

Post by Noirfire »

It was a general Thanks to all involved :)
Top
Post Reply

Return to “Slingbox”