This is John Corkery's design; I just modified buttons and layout to suit my system. He did all the real work and I take no credit.

Configuration tries to match as closely as possible the actual factory remotes.

A complete system PCF setup for the following devices. Enjoy!

This is my 3rd configuration and I think most easiest to use. Most buttons are from Scott Grimes' configuration. Any constructive criticism on how to make it more user friendly would be appreciated!

It's simple, but functional. Customer wanted to have Tigger as part of the design!

Daniel Tonks' design updated with a comprehensive UK Sky Digital TV guide.

Background scenes are from Hawaii. The configuration file features tabs which allows random access to other screens without scrolling. A feature which in my opinion makes for faster navigation. Included is a 2006 calendar which I borrowed from someone (Thank You). All buttons are linked to a separate IR section which contains all the codes for all the devices.

My previous remote was the venerable Sony RM-AV2100 and, truth be told, it's hard to beat the simple concept of being able to switch to any component from any page. So, I decided to base my new design on that idea, using the wonderful graphics from Daniel Tonks' design. The top of every page contains 10 icons leading to the main device pages. Switching to a new component does not set the inputs; a second press on the device icon is required to do that.

I saw some layouts that used tabs for component pages, and I thought that was a brilliant idea. So here is my latest layout that was made with ease of use in mind, and of course tabs. The style of this setup borrows from some skins I made a few years back called "burning the house down".

I know I'm a bit late to be jumping on the tsu3000 customization bandwagon, but I just got mine 2 weeks ago! This is a port from the classic Thredz theme. I knew when I found out there was a remote like the Pronto TSU3000, I would have to get one and make a Thredz theme. This PCF was made only for the TSU3000, but the elements that construct each screen can be easily reconfigured and moved around so that anyone can make their own version of the same idea.