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Dreambox 7020 RC URC-39930BJ0-03
Posted: Sat Dec 10, 2005 1:51 pm
by Pipi
Hello.
Does anybody know of how to update this device by JP1 cable?
This cable is good working with DB 7000 keyboard and remote control (URC-39730B02-00) but it's unpossible to connect it with the new one. IR software says "No response from Remote".
The unconnectable RC is normally working and can be easy programmed via it's keys.
May be there are the blocking keys or some blocking functions?
Please, answer, if you know anything.
Posted: Sun Dec 11, 2005 5:35 am
by damir
Can you see any label near the 6-pin header, like JP1 or JP1.1 or JP1.2?
If you have a digital camera you can take photo of the PCB component side and post it here.
Instructions for opening up the remote:
http://www.hifi-remote.com/jp1/disassemble/
Posted: Sun Dec 18, 2005 6:47 am
by Pipi
I have JP1. I wonder - this is the same protocol like I have on another working RC. And I shall make the snapshot.
Posted: Thu Feb 09, 2006 3:48 pm
by jammer72
I would like to find out the answer to this one also. I cant get this remote to read either with known working cables. Mine also says JP1.
Posted: Thu Feb 09, 2006 5:28 pm
by Capn Trips
Posted: Fri Feb 10, 2006 1:06 pm
by jammer72
Yep tried all of that. This remote just doesnt want to be read.
Posted: Fri Feb 10, 2006 4:45 pm
by Capn Trips
Sorry, no idea. I suspect it's likely NOT a JP1 remote. You may have to tear it apart and take some pics and post them to see if someone can identify it.
Posted: Wed Apr 19, 2006 8:35 am
by prodata
Capn Trips wrote:Sorry, no idea. I suspect it's likely NOT a JP1 remote. You may have to tear it apart and take some pics and post them to see if someone can identify it.
I have a Dreambox 7025 and I think is almost the same remote:
On the inside it says:
Code: Select all
BV Olivic S08 2004 2-Mode Omega
URC-39930BJ0-XX
UEIS-10875 REV: 01
So it seams it is a UEI Omega remote
And under the 6-row pin header stands JP1
Althou I'm not able to read the remote with IR.EXE
It always says 'no response from remote, make ...'
So I'm not able to read/write into the remote.
Could someone help me with some troubleshooting?
Thanks in advanced
Posted: Wed Apr 19, 2006 9:39 am
by The Robman
If you have the remote open, look at the PCB to see if you can find an EEPROM. An EEPROM is a small rectangular chip with 8 pins (4 on each of 2 sides). The PCB label is usually "U2". (The spot could be empty, in which case you would need to add an EEPROM to use JP1 with the remote)
Take a look also to see if you can find the main processor, this is usually labelled "U1" on the PCB. If it's hidden under a black circular glob, it's probably the traditional Samsung S3C8 chip, in which case you should have been able to find the EEPROM (or at least an empty spot for it) if there's a 6-pin connector. If the main processor is a visible chip, tell us what's written on it (you may need to peel away a UEI sticker).
If you find a visible chip but cannot find an EEPROM, you could well have a JP1.1 or JP1.2 remote, and we'd need to know what's written on the chip to tell you which it is. If it's an SST chip it's JP1.1, if it's a Motorola chip it's JP1.2. If it's JP1.2, we'll be publishing the info soon on how to communicate with these remotes, but it will require a new JP1 cable. If it's JP1.1, we don't have an expected date of when we'll be able to work with these.
Posted: Wed Apr 19, 2006 10:57 am
by prodata
The Robman wrote:If you have the remote open, look at the PCB to see if you can find an EEPROM. An EEPROM is a small rectangular chip with 8 pins (4 on each of 2 sides). The PCB label is usually "U2". (The spot could be empty, in which case you would need to add an EEPROM to use JP1 with the remote)
Take a look also to see if you can find the main processor, this is usually labelled "U1" on the PCB. If it's hidden under a black circular glob, it's probably the traditional Samsung S3C8 chip, in which case you should have been able to find the EEPROM (or at least an empty spot for it) if there's a 6-pin connector. If the main processor is a visible chip, tell us what's written on it (you may need to peel away a UEI sticker).
If you find a visible chip but cannot find an EEPROM, you could well have a JP1.1 or JP1.2 remote, and we'd need to know what's written on the chip to tell you which it is. If it's an SST chip it's JP1.1, if it's a Motorola chip it's JP1.2. If it's JP1.2, we'll be publishing the info soon on how to communicate with these remotes, but it will require a new JP1 cable. If it's JP1.1, we don't have an expected date of when we'll be able to work with these.
First thank you for the quick reply.
Ok I have one big chip molted under a black spot.
So nothing is written on it.
I've made some low quality pics from it:
http://prodata.be/jp1
But indeed next to chip is written U1
This is also the only chip on the PCB
Thans for any answer !
Posted: Wed Apr 19, 2006 11:10 am
by johnsfine
That reminds me to see if I can figure out the "macro" option of my digital camera well enough to take some pictures of the broken 8820 I got from Rob (for comparison in situations like this thread, not because I think the problem could be spotted in a picture).
Your pictures (I assume without the "macro" option of the camera) are too blurred to tell me much. But subject to that limit, the chip and the way it is covered in black looks just like the one on my 8820 (a JP1.2 remote). JP1 remotes that I recall looking at have an even more severe covering over the chip, so that many of the circuit runs near the chip are covered as well.
Posted: Wed Apr 19, 2006 11:18 am
by The Robman
johnsfine wrote:Your pictures are too blurred to tell me much.
You're not kidding, I could just about make out that it was a remote in the pics!
Posted: Wed Apr 19, 2006 11:42 am
by prodata
The Robman wrote:johnsfine wrote:Your pictures are too blurred to tell me much.
You're not kidding, I could just about make out that it was a remote in the pics!
Yeah I know they where made with my mobile phone...
Not a good idea
Okay I made them again with a very old digital camera.
It should be clearly now
please have a look again at:
http://prodata.be/jp1
Posted: Wed Apr 19, 2006 11:58 am
by The Robman
The fact that the remote was made in 2004 and there's no EEPROM on board seem to indicate that this is a JP1.1 remote.
While I am hopeful that we will be able to leverage the work that we're doing on JP1.2 remotes to support JP1.1, I don't know for sure that it will be possible.
Posted: Wed Apr 19, 2006 12:54 pm
by The Robman
I just got word from UEI that this is a JP1.2 remote, so hang in there, we'll be making some announcements pretty soon regarding JP1.2