This is my 4th pronto programming endeavor. I have created a simple to use main page with macros from a task list. Many nice buttons and backgrounds. Most buttons and backgrounds are from various files found on this website (thanks everyone). This was not designed for the techy client who likes to tinker. This was designed to be simple and basic. I created specific buttons for Comcast cable music stations so the user doesn't have to turn on the projector and view a guide to pick the channel. I also included some Xbox 360 buttons/graphics (this is the first I have seen). This is currently programmed for the RF base station. Email me with any questions. Enjoy!

Updated with a new receiver. I tried to make this so it would require the least amount of manual page swapping as possible. All pages are hidden, except the first page of each device (because I bump the side page buttons everytime I pick it up). The device title takes you to Page Overview (my own) so I can still go to any page manually if I need to.

I tried to make this so it would require the least amount of manual page swapping as possible. Most pages are hidden, except the first page of each device (because I bump the side page buttons when picking up the remote). The device title takes you to Page Overview (my own). Also added a lock.

This time around I wanted to keep it simple and clean looking. Most remotes I program are for systems utilizing Media Center computers so there is the ability to switch to MCE in every screen. Once designed in this simplified looking way though, my next challenge was to secure the program by adding in a combination lock function to get into the learning and set-up functions of the remote. If someone is to download this and try to access the programming mode of the remote, they would need to toggle the screens to the right until they get to a programming access screen and enter in the code of 2006 in the on-screen keypad. This then opens up the programming mode. Very simplistic, but it keeps a customer out of relearning a particular button on an individual screen. All button functions that the customers access reference buttons on programming/learning pages that are hidden, so that reprogramming is more simple. Enjoy! More to come....

This activity-based system file was designed to make the system user friendly for anyone who wants to use it. The help menu system will walk the user through steps to correct whatever is wrong to allow the user to do what they want to. I think it's perfect for the guys with a wife that hates technology, and only wants to watch TV, a DVD or use the HTPC to surf the web...

A simple system file for the Marantz RC9500.

A mixed and modified version of Adam Holt's setup and Shakeel Kassan's RC5400. Special thanks for you for your great job. It is an excellent support, basis to customize ours personal configurations. Recommanded to RC5400 users.

Christmas brought a new Denon AVR-4306 receiver! I've updated my standard home theatre PCF file with lots of 4306 discretes, as documented in the Denon IR documentation on the web site. Of special note are discretes for complete Zone 2 and Zone 3 control, XM-Connect and Play support, including an XM chanel guide with *all* current XM stations programmed for one button access via the Denon, and macros for zone 2 and zone 3 control. I'll be working on iPod and net audio support soon, but I wanted to get this version upload so others can access the discretes. Note that all discrete codes are on "hidden" pages prefixed "IR" There are several hundred IR codes provided, thanks to utilities by Paul Friedlander and John Fine, as well as the Denon documentation.

A complete 2-zone setup for the following components.

This total system PCF will control all listed components and include several macros and channel icons.