This is my first TS3000 design and is 98% Tonks, plus my devices.

Building upon Daniel Tonks' graphics and overall design, with some design elements from David Shaw (a few graphics) and Jon Linville (his clean screen program is effective, as well as his pre-made DVD macros which I used for my DVD changer). I have made the PCF very user - and wife - friendly, and easy to code with a dedicated section for IR codes and macros.

A complete system PCF for the following files.

This is an intuitive, activity-based system that is easy for anyone to use. Main screens are clean and simple with jumps to more technical screens for each device. Many ideas here from other systems used in different/unique ways and many, many buttons from Daniel (thanks!). Extensive use of hard buttons and full panel screens for maximum effect. Hope this gives you some ideas!

This is a new version of my PCF using some of Daniel's backgrounds and BMPs (most of the images and layouts are from my original PCF).

A complete system layout with the following devices.

This is a bad first effort, but I wanted to quickly develop a theme for the TSU7000. So let's call it the Picasso remote (although there is separate artwork for each device, from Picasso, Da Vinci, & Dali). I'm in love with the look of the equipment and the logos. Strange marriage of art and consumer electronics. Each equipment or logo on the Home Pages jumps to the device. Firm1 through Firm4 are devoted to daisy-chained DVD/CD changers with controlling hub.

A setup for the Pronto NG RU950.

This PCF is about 96% Tonks, 3% Shaw, and 1% mine (my devices). It was designed primarily for WAF (wife acceptance factor) and babysitter use. It's highly intuitive.

I downloaded Scott Siegel's PCF and modified it to my own. The hard buttons basically remain constant for ease of use and quick navigation. The ones below the screen each point to a particular remote page. I plan to create my own PCF from scratch soon, but I am going to wait a few weeks to figure out the bugs with the current setup. Any input on how I did with my first shot would be much appreciated!