RemoteChart V24
Moderator: Moderators
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aberguerand
- Advanced Member
- Posts: 259
- Joined: Sun Aug 10, 2003 11:55 pm
- Location: Lausanne, VD, Switzerland
RemoteChart V24
Here is an updated version of the RemoteChart table. Its purpose is to list all remotes known to be JP1able.
The chart has mainly be compiled from the RDFs in the files section and from postings in this forum.
The chart still contains a lot of question marks and probably a lot of errors. All contributions to improve this are welcomed.
Thanks to all those who already contributed !
New entries are in bold and modified ones in bold-italics.
Excel version
HTML version
Wiki version (latest)
V24 Changes :
Thanks to mdavej for the updates !
Added
Catalyst 48 URC-48C20
Charter C4000 OCAP
Dreambox DM8000
URC-6022
URC-6022X
URC-7781
Format change
Split connector/cable column.
Added hyperlink to manuals (click on model name).
_________________
Alain
UPDATE:
Remote Master now has the capability to generate the Wiki remote chart data anytime so it can always be easily updated. Contributers to the wiki site linked above can generate a CSV remote listing from RM (File > Summary > Create RDF Info File), paste into the excel2wiki converter linked at the bottom of the wiki page, then paste the result into the chart when editing the page.
The chart has mainly be compiled from the RDFs in the files section and from postings in this forum.
The chart still contains a lot of question marks and probably a lot of errors. All contributions to improve this are welcomed.
Thanks to all those who already contributed !
New entries are in bold and modified ones in bold-italics.
Excel version
HTML version
Wiki version (latest)
V24 Changes :
Thanks to mdavej for the updates !
Added
Catalyst 48 URC-48C20
Charter C4000 OCAP
Dreambox DM8000
URC-6022
URC-6022X
URC-7781
Format change
Split connector/cable column.
Added hyperlink to manuals (click on model name).
_________________
Alain
UPDATE:
Remote Master now has the capability to generate the Wiki remote chart data anytime so it can always be easily updated. Contributers to the wiki site linked above can generate a CSV remote listing from RM (File > Summary > Create RDF Info File), paste into the excel2wiki converter linked at the bottom of the wiki page, then paste the result into the chart when editing the page.
Last edited by aberguerand on Thu Nov 20, 2008 10:23 pm, edited 2 times in total.
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Tommy Tyler
- Expert
- Posts: 411
- Joined: Sun Sep 21, 2003 11:48 am
- Location: Denver mountains
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mr_d_p_gumby
- Expert
- Posts: 1370
- Joined: Sun Aug 03, 2003 12:13 am
- Location: Newbury Park, CA
Alain--
I made a quick pass through the chart, and here are some things that I noticed that need updating next time around:BTW, the Navigator 43xx really does not have a second signature. It is probably one of the oldest UEI remotes in our JP1 catalog, dating back to around 1992.
I made a quick pass through the chart, and here are some things that I noticed that need updating next time around:
Code: Select all
15-100
IR/RM/KM Support = Yes/Yes/Yes
15-2144
JP1 Connector = Yes/1.2
Learning = No
Modem Upgrade = No
Processor = HCS08
EEPROM = 0K
IR/RM/KM Support = No/No/No
Signature = 10101010
Comments = Does not support upgrades
Atlas DVR/PVR 5
Protocol/Extender = Yes/Yes
DirecTV (V1)
IR/RM/KM Support = Yes/Yes/Yes
Signature = DTV0/DTV0
DirecTV (V2)
IR/RM/KM Support = Yes/Yes/Yes
Signature = DTV1/DTV1
Explorer
Name = AT2000
IR/RM/KM Support = Yes/Yes/Yes
Signature = SA40/SA40
Explorer 3
Name = ER1
IR/RM/KM Support = Yes/Yes/Yes
Signature = ER10/ER10
Mundial 4
JP1 Connector = Yes
Navigator 43xx
Signature = CA00 (no 2nd signature)
Scout
JP1 Connector = Yes
Signature = SCOU/SCO0
Sky Remote (Digibox Remote)
IR/RM/KM Support = Yes/Yes/Yes
Signature = BSKY/SKY0
Sky Remote (no name)
Signature = SKYA/SKY0
URC-5650 (5651/5652)
Processor = S3C80
Signature = O5F0O5F1
URC-8811 (8810w)
Processor = S3C80+
URC-8910 (8911)
Processor = S3C80+
URC-9910 (9911)
Processor = S3C80+
URC-9960 (9962/9964)
Processor = S3C80+Mike England
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vickyg2003
- Site Admin
- Posts: 7109
- Joined: Sat Mar 20, 2004 12:19 pm
- Location: Florida
- Contact:
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unclemiltie
- Expert
- Posts: 1819
- Joined: Wed Jan 21, 2004 12:50 pm
- Location: Pittsburgh, PA
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Tommy Tyler
- Expert
- Posts: 411
- Joined: Sun Sep 21, 2003 11:48 am
- Location: Denver mountains
Just updated again, adding links to manuals for as many models as I could find. I need a moderator to please upload my latest excel version from the diagnosis area into aberguerand's file, assuming he hasn't made changes also.
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Ube_Astard
- Posts: 188
- Joined: Sat Jun 25, 2005 5:49 pm
- Location: Stockport UK
On the list and where you have JP1 connector column it may have holes, 6 wire, yes, stereo or pads. What does that all mean? I have a 9910 and a 7544 and they both have JP1 connectors. I am trying to source a remote on ebay that I can program for a friend and am looking at a URCs 6131N, 8305, 8060 and 7510.
Thanks
Thanks
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The Robman
- Site Owner
- Posts: 21941
- Joined: Fri Aug 01, 2003 9:37 am
- Location: Chicago, IL
- Contact:
yes = obvious, it's JP1 ready
yes/1.1 - it's got a 6-pin but it's a JP1.1 remote, so it will need a JP1.1 compatible cable
yes/1.2 - it's got a 6-pin but it's a JP1.2 remote, so it will need a JP1.2 compatible cable
yes/1.3 - it's got a 6-pin but it's a JP1.3 remote, so it will need a JP1.3 compatible cable
pads = remotes like the URC-9960, which don't have a 6-pin, instead they have 6 pads. You can connect to these remotes using a "pogo pin adapter". In most cases you can also solder a 6-pin onto the pads if you like.
holes = remotes like the URC-7800 which have all the JP1 parts on board except for the 6-pin connector itself, so you would need to solder one in yourself.
6 wire = these remotes do NOT have a 6-pin connector, nor do they have holes where you can simply solder one in. In order to add a 6-pin to these remotes, you would need to solder wires to various spots on the PCB. (Not for beginners).
stereo = same as above, except the RESET line isn't exposed, which means you'll need to use a stereo headphone jack as a means of disconnecting the EEPROM from the MCU.
yes/1.1 - it's got a 6-pin but it's a JP1.1 remote, so it will need a JP1.1 compatible cable
yes/1.2 - it's got a 6-pin but it's a JP1.2 remote, so it will need a JP1.2 compatible cable
yes/1.3 - it's got a 6-pin but it's a JP1.3 remote, so it will need a JP1.3 compatible cable
pads = remotes like the URC-9960, which don't have a 6-pin, instead they have 6 pads. You can connect to these remotes using a "pogo pin adapter". In most cases you can also solder a 6-pin onto the pads if you like.
holes = remotes like the URC-7800 which have all the JP1 parts on board except for the 6-pin connector itself, so you would need to solder one in yourself.
6 wire = these remotes do NOT have a 6-pin connector, nor do they have holes where you can simply solder one in. In order to add a 6-pin to these remotes, you would need to solder wires to various spots on the PCB. (Not for beginners).
stereo = same as above, except the RESET line isn't exposed, which means you'll need to use a stereo headphone jack as a means of disconnecting the EEPROM from the MCU.
Rob
www.hifi-remote.com
Please don't PM me with remote questions, post them in the forums so all the experts can help!
www.hifi-remote.com
Please don't PM me with remote questions, post them in the forums so all the experts can help!
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The Robman
- Site Owner
- Posts: 21941
- Joined: Fri Aug 01, 2003 9:37 am
- Location: Chicago, IL
- Contact:
and here are the descriptions from the file itself...
Not IR
Has learning capabilities, but the learned codes can not be displayed by IR through the JP1 interface (they are stored in a separate EEPROM). Adding an extra stereo interface makes that EEPROM reachable for IR.
Holes
Does not have a JP1 male connector, but has mounting holes,making it relatively easy to add a connector. An * means that the holes are located under the battery container, making it harder to get them connected
Pads
Does not have a JP1 male connector, but has pads that can be used with a pogo pin adapter.
1.x
JP1.1, JP1.2 or JP1.3 connector
6 wire
Does not have a JP1 male connector, neither mounting holes, but a connector can be added by a skilled person by soldering 6 wires to the same components as remotes that have a connector and cutting a hole in the case to make room for the connector.
Stereo
Does not have a JP1 male connector, neither mounting holes, nor a reachable RESET circuitry but a connector can be made by a (very) skilled person by soldering wires, cutting traces on the board and building a special interface cable (stereo jack) according to Tommy Tyler's method http://groups.yahoo.com/group/jp1/files ... ctions.doc Depending on the considered remotes, easier alternative versions of this interface are possible, requiring cutting less or no traces.
Not IR
Has learning capabilities, but the learned codes can not be displayed by IR through the JP1 interface (they are stored in a separate EEPROM). Adding an extra stereo interface makes that EEPROM reachable for IR.
Holes
Does not have a JP1 male connector, but has mounting holes,making it relatively easy to add a connector. An * means that the holes are located under the battery container, making it harder to get them connected
Pads
Does not have a JP1 male connector, but has pads that can be used with a pogo pin adapter.
1.x
JP1.1, JP1.2 or JP1.3 connector
6 wire
Does not have a JP1 male connector, neither mounting holes, but a connector can be added by a skilled person by soldering 6 wires to the same components as remotes that have a connector and cutting a hole in the case to make room for the connector.
Stereo
Does not have a JP1 male connector, neither mounting holes, nor a reachable RESET circuitry but a connector can be made by a (very) skilled person by soldering wires, cutting traces on the board and building a special interface cable (stereo jack) according to Tommy Tyler's method http://groups.yahoo.com/group/jp1/files ... ctions.doc Depending on the considered remotes, easier alternative versions of this interface are possible, requiring cutting less or no traces.
Rob
www.hifi-remote.com
Please don't PM me with remote questions, post them in the forums so all the experts can help!
www.hifi-remote.com
Please don't PM me with remote questions, post them in the forums so all the experts can help!
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Ube_Astard
- Posts: 188
- Joined: Sat Jun 25, 2005 5:49 pm
- Location: Stockport UK