This file is based on the CCF that I developed for my TSU2000. It served me well for several years. This colorized version uses graphics that I downloaded from RemoteCentral (thanks guys). The programming logic is solid and makes the file very very easy to understand and use on your remote. It uses discrete codes for all devices except for the Motorola cablebox (I leave it on all the time). All of my CDs are organized alphabetically and accessible on the 400 CD changer. Favorite TV stations are also accessible by clicking station logos. DVD, TV, Cablebox, DVR, and Receiver menus are easily accessible. In short this is a very user-friendly file!

This was my first original design which included a lot of time and effort in Photoshop. All bitmaps are 100% original, and none of the internal button labels were used. I wanted to make it uncluttered and simple to use, so I utilized macros and discrete on off commands. I also wanted to make full use of the joystick, so you will not see it on the touchscreen.

This PCF contains jacket covers for over 300 DVDs as well as macros for all 400 slots. Both satellites have all available DirecTV channel icons and macros. Very user friendly. 95% of all graphics were made by me. Only a few were borrowed.

A simple system file for the Marantz RC9500.

Nothing all that new as far as design for guys around here. Mostly useful for the IR codes I put together for a few different models people keep asking about but can't seem to find.

Control over home home cinema with the Pronto.

A complete PCF for the RU950. Buttons are based on several PCF/CCF files, while the codes and design are based on my old CCF.

This is my original TSU3000 PCF. The buttons and backgrounds are based on Apple's brushed metal look. It is fairly task oriented, but retains some of the device-oriented flavor of my TSU1000 CCF. Contains controls for two zones of equipment and whole house home automation.

Button/text legibility was the key criteria in the design of this PCF, which was based on my previous RC5200 CCF. Another vital design criteria was the ability to alter most amp/monitor/lighting settings from within each device. Discrete codes are used throughout, as are macros to automate processes. UK folk with the SKY+ DSS/PVR may find the design/channel logos of interest. To summarise: spouse & eyesight friendly, high functionality, low in sex appeal.

A modified version of Daniel Tonks' brilliant TSU3000 configuration for a Marantz RC5400. Very Simple...