Operation
USING THE HTR 4 REMOTE CONTROL
MACRO COMMANDS
A “macro” command is a series of two or more remote codes issued automatically from a single keypress. You might use a macro to automate a simple command sequence, such as, “Turn on the DVD player and then press ‘play.’” Or you might compose an elaborate macro to power up an entire system, select a source, choose a Listening Mode, and begin
Note
Macros are independent of the currently selected device.
RECORDING MACROS
To record a macro, simultaneously
Press the sequence of function keys to be recorded into the macro, being sure to first press the requisite Device Selector key for each function (you may switch devices while recording the macro as many times as necessary), allowing you to create macro containing commands from more than one Device Selector “page.”
When you have finished entering the desired command sequence, press [MACRO] again to store the macro; the Learn LED and [MACRO] key illumination will turn off.
Note
Each macro can store a maximum of 64 command steps. If you exceed this number, the macro will be stored automatically after the 64th command is added.
Example: Record a Macro to the [0] key to Turn on the L 54, Select the DVD Input, and Commence
Playback:
•On the HTR 4, simultaneously
•Press [AMP]; press [ON]; press [1] (red “DVD”); press [DVD]; press [] (Play) - the Learn LED blinks as each step is added.
•Press [MACRO] again to exit the
To clear a macro, perform the above steps without entering any functions.
Executing Macros
To execute a macro, press and release [MACRO]; its key illumination lights for 5 seconds. While it remains lit, press an HTR 4 key to which a macro has previously been stored.
The corresponding macro will run; as each step executes, its “parent” Device Selector’s key flashes lights briefly; when execution is finished, the [MACRO] key illumination goes out. Pressing any other HTR 4 key while a macro is executing will abort the macro. Remember that you must hold the HTR 4 so that its infrared emitter can activate the target components.
Note
When a macro executes, a 1 second delay is automatically inserted between its commands. If you need more than a 1 second delay between particular commands — for example, to permit a component to power up completely — you can record “empty” steps into the macro by changing Device Selector “pages” without entering actual command functions.
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