Introduction Macro and Punch Through Programming | McIntosh UR12

Introduction Macro and Punch Through Programming

The MACRO and PUNCH THROUGH can be programmed. There are three types of macro functions you can program. The M1, M2 and M3 in the Main Menu are de- signed to send out up to twenty eight com- mands from each of the three Touch-but- tons. There are Twelve Device Touch-but- tons in the Main Menu and fourteen avail- able commands from each device button. With the Favorite Channel Buttons you can create and design up to 60 buttons for your Favorite Button in the Video Modes. Each favorite channel button can send out up to fourteen commands with one button press. Refer to figures 9 and 10.

Programming Macro Functions Press MACRO PROGRAM button in 2. SYSTEM & OPTIONS Move the cursor on the LCD either to the COMMON BUT-

C D

Figure 9

TON to program M1, M2 and M3 and fa- vorite channel buttons or to the DEVICE BUTTON to program the device buttons by using MUTE button. Press the button you wish to program and follow proce- dures shown below:

Figure 10

M1, M2 and M3 Buttons

1.Select one of the three Macro Touch- buttons, M1 – M3, with the cursor on

DEVICE BUTTON.

2.Select functional buttons you wish to store in the Macro Touch-button. You can store up to 28 commands.

3.Store the commands you selected to the macro button by pressing CH (UP) push-button. To cancel the macro com- mands, press CH (DOWN) Push-but- ton.

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McIntosh UR12 manual Introduction Macro and Punch Through Programming, M1, M2 and M3 Buttons

Contents

UR12 Touch Screen Remote Owner’s Manual Installation GeneralCare of Equipment Repair of Equipment Customer Service Thank YouPlease Take a Moment Serial Number Purchase Date Dealer Name Table of Contents General Notes Performance Features Introduction and Performance FeaturesIntroduction Installing Batteries Initial Start-up Touch Screen and Push-buttons How to Operate the Remote Control Touch Screen Menu Input Source Selection MAC Touch Screen Pages Touch Screen Menu Tuner Functions Home Enter Power On and Off Speakers 1Mode Mono/Stereo Overview Entering the System SettingsTouch Screen Contrast System Settings Clock SettingTouch Screen Alignment Systems and Options Introduction Macro and Punch Through Programming M1, M2 and M3 Buttons Device Buttons Favorite Channel ButtonErase Function Punch through Functions Using a three-digit code number Preprogram Auto Scan with Brand Names Main button to exit to the main menu Learning Method Buttons in the next page by press- ing the page button Erasing the Learned Buttons Device Touch-button, move the cursor to Device Button Edit Touch-buttons Press the Main button to exit to the main menuMoving Touch Buttons You desire, push the joystick down to save it Creating a Favorite Device Copy Touch ButtonsDelete Touch Buttons Select Insert button in Editing mode Inserting Touch-buttons Press Change button in Editing Mode Changing Touch-buttonsEditing Touch-button Text Select Text Edit button in Edit # % & ‘ * + , . / 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 = ? @ Program Loading Setting the Date and ClockPort on the computer Erasing all the Programs When Cable Touch Screen Menu is selected Delete When LV Touch Screen Menu is selected CH UpSearch Random Alternate Button Functions Manufacturer/Brand Set-Up Code Number Audio Devices Manufacturer/Brand Set-Up Code Number Auxiliary Devices Auxiliary Devices Manufacturer/Brand Set-Up Code Number Cable Devices Setup Code TableManufacturer/Brand Set-Up Code Number CD Devices CD Devices Manufacturer/Brand Set-Up Code Number DVD Devices Manufacturer/Brand Set-Up Code Number LV Devices LV Devices Manufacturer/Brand Set-Up Code Number Tape Devices Manufacturer/Brand Set-Up Code Number SAT DevicesManufacturer/Brand Set-Up Code Number TV Devices TV Devices 197 003 024 056 059 060 063 064 164 VCR Devices Setup Code Table Specifications and Packing Instructions Packing Instructions Remote Control Products ONE Year Limited Warranty Scope and Duration of Warranty What McIntosh will do under the WarrantyLimitations on McIntosh’s Obligations under the Warranty Geographical Limitations Parts and Occurrences that are not Covered by the Warranty What the Owner must Pay For