Enigma wrote:The model number I quoted is that on the box. The numbers you mentioned are in the sling "directory" when doing setup.
I guess the issue here is that there is no indication that those PVR models ever existed. Check Pioneer's website ( current:
http://www.pioneerelectronics.ca/POCEN/ ... VD.Support & archived:
http://www.pioneerelectronics.ca/POCEN/ ... D.Archived). The only model referenced at all are the
DVR variations in the archive link. Nothing about the
PVR model numbers is available. It maybe a typo on the box. Have you tried setting up the Slingbox up with the DVR model numbers instead?
Enigma wrote:In addition, I have 3 of these pvr's and there are 3 sets of codes so one remote can control the machines separately. I was going to name them all the same & move them from a folder to the bin folder in the sling box files. I think the box can only take 4 files unless you do a setup each time you want to change a remote. It would be easier to swap files? Correct me if I'm wrong.
It depends on which Slingbox you have. The Slingbox Pro-HD supports up to four IR device profiles; coax, composite, s-video, and component. But, you can only connect up to three independent set-top boxes with it because the audio is shared between s-video and composite inputs.
The Slingbox Solo may only have three IR device profiles; composite, s-video, and component. However, the audio input is shared by all three inputs. So, while you can switch between DVRs to control them separately, you can only watch and listen to one of them at a time.
Enigma wrote:I have a serial port ir reciever from Belkin for laptop to computer file transfer, might it be used to read remotes somehow?
Most IR receivers built-into laptops are locked into IrDA with their drivers. This is a standard which is used to communicate bidirectionally between devices over infrared. The only way to support IR signals for remotes is if the manufacturer supported RAW mode with their drivers. Most, if not all, do not.
Enigma wrote:I do have an Atlas remote from my cable company that has the 6 pins on the back but...my model is not listed there either! (Cogeco cable)
According to this site. (
http://www.urcsupport.com/index.php?mso_id=226), you probably have either the Atlas 1055 or 1056. The following thread should help you identify which Atlas remote you have; (
https://www.hifi-remote.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=8508). These are older EEPROM remotes, so if you want to be able to program them with the tools we have on the site, then you'll need both the
Flash cable and an
adapter.
Enigma wrote:The machines were bought @ Best Buy in Canada.
Sorry, which one; the Slingbox, the Pioneer PVR, the laptop or the Atlas remote? I guess maybe everything was purchased there?
Enigma wrote:I think I will get the cable & usb reader anyway, then I don't need a one for all remote? I haven't seen any around here in a while let alone one that can learn from another remote.
That will give you the largest degree of customization but as I mentioned earlier, don't forget to get the JP1 EEPROM adapter if you intend on programming your Atlas remote.