TRGT500 wrote:Thanks. Just for clarity I do not have a button labeled "Setup" on my remote. I have "Set" and I have tried to use the "Set" button with a Macro to get to another device. I haven't been able to get it to work as the other poster commented.
Set=Setup, same thing. If you click on the SET button in the Layout tab, you'll see that the RDF calls it "Setup" and I can't read the label in the image.
Anyway, in case you're programming the macros incorrectly, I have programmed macros to the shifted version of the 4 device buttons (A,B,C,D) which invoke the other 4 device modes. To test them, tap (ie, press and release) the SET button, then tap the A button, does that put the remote in dev3 mode? Likewise for the other 3 device buttons. In case that doesn't work, I have also programmed the same macros to the shifted version of the 4 colored buttons, so try those too.
https://www.hifi-remote.com/forums/dload ... e_id=25773
TRGT500 wrote:The "04FB04" was provided from the manufacturer along with the rest of the IR codes for that particular device.
Ah, you're earlier post implied that you learned the signal using the Inteset and RMIR displayed 04FB04, whereas RMIR displayed the info that you need to add that function to an upgrade.
TRGT500 wrote:I have learned one of the buttons for this remote into the INT-422, but can't figure out how to convert the "04FB04" format into something that works.
TRGT500 wrote:I have made upgrades for my Multiviewer and Projector. I will post them when they are fully tested.
Please post them now, then update them later if you find issues during your testing. Typically when people intend to post upgrades after they've been tested, they never get posted.
TRGT500 wrote:Some items that weren't clear to me when I started, but might help others. If you create an upgrade with specific Function names for your remote and then upload it to your remote when you download it from the remote again all of those function names will be lost. I'm assuming best practice is to make the upgrade, save it, upload and test, then save the RMIR file as well. That way you have the upgrades saved individually and the RMIR file as well.
Correct on all counts. All the fancy info that we store in RMIR and RMDU files is lost if you re-download from the data from the remote.
TRGT500 wrote:I ran into another issue. I think I managed to fill up most of the space on my remote even though it showed some free space when uploading. I deleted the learned codes each time I downloaded them and any RMIR file I saved was corrupted and wouldn't open. The remote would work and I could adjust items and upload them. If I shut down the RMIR program and re-opened it any RMIR file I saved previously was corrupted.
Then the remote started flashing the light twice repeatedly. I tried factory reset multiple times and changing the batteries. I'm not sure what finally fixed it, but it eventually stopped flashing continuously and I was able to do a factory reset and all is good now. Is there a good standard practice to wipe the memory of the remote between learning and testing?
As you said earlier, it's good practice to save your RMDU and RMIR files, and with the RMIR file, save versions of it, so if you really screw things up, you can always go back to the last version, or even the version before.
Ideally, you should only need to use learning to capture the code info necessary to add functions to an upgrade, or to build an upgrade from scratch. So, feel free to empty as much data as you can before you start learning, and then when the learning exercise is complete, restore an earlier RMIR file that has no learned signals in it.
Your remote is a "segment" remote, which means that all data shares the same memory bank (unlike earlier remotes which had separate memory banks, one for learning, one for upgrades, one for macros, etc), so deleting learned signals will make more room for upgrade or macros, etc.