Posted: Wed Jul 20, 2005 2:19 pm
Just in case you didn't understand my last comment. The people who hand out NEC device codes have assigned device code 0 as a "test" code that doesn't need to be licensed. Therefore, just about every cheap DVD player that shows up seems to use this very same device code.
If some DVD enthusiast starts buying up all the cheap DVD players that he can find and then expects to be able to work them all in the same location, he'll have a big surprise waiting for him, because the PLAY button on one player will be the EJECT button on another, and the ANGLE button on yet another.
John Fine has even started putting a spreadsheet together that attempts to cross-reference all the NEC1-dev0 players that we know about.
Even though the majority of our members are Stateside, we've got quite a few Europeans hanging around (as the Stranglers used to say). That's why most of the European remotes are already supported.
If some DVD enthusiast starts buying up all the cheap DVD players that he can find and then expects to be able to work them all in the same location, he'll have a big surprise waiting for him, because the PLAY button on one player will be the EJECT button on another, and the ANGLE button on yet another.
John Fine has even started putting a spreadsheet together that attempts to cross-reference all the NEC1-dev0 players that we know about.
Even though the majority of our members are Stateside, we've got quite a few Europeans hanging around (as the Stranglers used to say). That's why most of the European remotes are already supported.