Channel, Left and Right Buttons, as well as the buttons on the display. (If you’re not sure what a button is supposed to do, refer to Chapter 8, “Command Reference.”)
If the remote control operates the device correctly, you don’t need to do anything else. However, if some functions fail or are missing from the remote control, you will need to teach the remote control those functions.
3Teach the remote control the commands for operating your components.
Using your existing remote controls, and working in Learn mode, assign the correct commands to the buttons on the remote control. For instructions, refer to “Learning commands from other remote controls (Learn mode)” on page 30.
4Add any commands you need that don’t already appear in the remote control.
To do this, assign commands to “empty” buttons (template buttons); for instructions, see “To program a template button” on page 36. Then label the buttons appropriately; see “To relabel a button” on page 41.
5(Optional) Refine your configuration.
To: | Refer to: |
Rearrange the Device menu | page 44 |
Relabel devices or buttons | page 41 |
Delete devices you don’t need from | page 47 |
the Device menu |
|
Delete buttons you don’t need from | page 46 |
the display |
|
6(Optional) Create macros to make your life easier.
A macro is a sequence of commands executed by a single button. For information about recording macros, see Chapter 4, “Creating Macros.”
NOTE While customizing the remote control you use special modes that are available from the Mode menu. When you’re done customizing the remote control you can protect your work from accidental changes by hiding the Mode menu. (You can easily enable it again when you want to do more customizing.) For more about modes, including how to hide the Mode menu, see “Understanding modes” on page 28.
26Chapter
