JBL CVPD50, CVR700 manual Programmed Device Functions

•Extensive use of the programming, learning and configuration functions of the remote may consume significantly more battery power than normal remote operation. While the batteries should last for four to six months in normal operation, you may find that they need to be changed sooner after the remote is programmed for the first time.

•When the batteries approach a level below which the remote will not func- tion, the remote’s LCD screen will dis- play a LOW BATTERY warning as shown in Figure 118. We strongly rec- ommend replacing the batteries as soon as this message appears to avoid the loss of programming and configura- tion settings. These settings are not lost when the batteries are changed quickly.

D V D / M A I N

L O W B A T T E R Y

Figure 118

•The remote has a built-in backlight that may be activated by pressing the Light Button W. This button is made from a special “glow” material so that it is easier to find in dark rooms. This glow feature does not consume any electric- ity, but the glow will fade when the remote is kept in a dark location for an extended period of time. The “glow” feature may be restored by placing the remote in normal room light for a few hours.

•The remote’s backlight will remain lit for approximately 5 seconds after the Light Button Wis pressed, and it will stay lit for another 5 seconds if any key is pressed while the backlight is on. You may keep the backlight lit by holding the Light button, but extensive use of the backlight will reduce battery life.

•The LCD display will remain on for 10 seconds after a key is pressed and then turn off to conserve battery life.

•When any button is held for more than 30 seconds, the LCD will turn off and the remote will stop transmitting the codes to conserve battery life.

Programmed Device Functions

Once the CVR700R2 remote has been programmed for the codes of other devices, press the appropriate Input Selector 345to switch the remote to control the audio section of the CVR700 (System Selector 5), the CVPD50 screen (Screen Selector 4),

the internal DVD/CD changer of the CVR700 (DVD Selector 3) or to con- trol additional products. When you press any one of the selectors, its name will appear on the upper line of the LCD Information Display 2to indicate that you have changed the device being controlled.

When operating a device other than the CVR700 or CVPD50, the controls may not correspond exactly to the function printed on the remote or button. Some com- mands, such as the volume control, are the same as they are with the CVR700. Other buttons will change their function so that they correspond to a secondary label on the remote. For example, the Slow Play controls also function as the Channel Up and Channel Down controls when operating most TV sets, VCRs or cable boxes. The Channel Up/Down indication is printed directly on the remote. For many standard CD players, cassette decks, VCRs and DVD functions, the standard function icons are printed on top of the buttons. For some products, however, the function of a particular but- ton does not follow the command printed on the remote. Even though the name of the function will appear on the lower line of the LCD Information Display 2 when the button is pressed, in order to conveniently see which function a button controls before you press it, consult the Function List tables on pages 89–91.

To use those tables, first check the type of device being controlled (e.g., TV, VCR). Next, look at the remote control diagram in Figure 119. Note that each button has a number on it. To find out what function a particular button has for a specific device, find the button number on the Function List and then look in the column for the device you are controlling. For example, button number 37 is the Zoom button for the CVR700’s internal DVD changer, but it is the Memory button for the tuner; the +100 button for many TVs, VCRs, HDTV tuners and PVRs, and the Enter button for many video game con- soles and D-VHS players.

NOTE: The numbers used to describe the button functions in Figure 119 for the pur- poses of describing how a button oper- ates are a different set of numbers than those used in the rest of this manual to describe the button functions for the main remote.

1 2 3

4	5	6	7	8
9	10	11	12	13
14	15		16	17
18	19		20	21
22	23		24	25
26	27		28	29
30	31		32	33
34	35		36	37
38				40
		39
	41		42
		43
44		45		46
47				49
		48
	50		51

52

5354

55		56	57
	58	59
60	62	64	65
61	63
66	67	68	69
70	71	72	73
74	75	76	77

88 Figure 119