My thanks to the many people who have posted and inspired Star Trek TNG CCFs (I also based my design on some of the original pix). I am still fine tuning the design for ease and finger tipquick access.

My CCF is inspired by many people and I borrowed graphics from everywhere. I put everything together so that it is easy to use and intuitive. The Philips TiVo includes a keyboard for the Search by Title function and a DVD library thanks to Super Nudelist.

Includes a wide range of components and station logos.

Use your RC5000 like your computer with a Windows interface!

This is a complete working CCF that does everything for you. So simple, my 4 year old boy can work the entire system! (Amazingly enough, so can my wife!) Includes lots of discretes, a full CD list & good DSP control. P.S. Like everyone else, I am claiming no originality on the graphics.

Some icons are borrowed from others, but the work is all my own. I have put in a full working layout for TheaterTek, which works with Girder software for the home theater PC. Special thanks to Jeff Kohn for programming the codes.

Not pretty yet - but a complete Cyrus setup. I'm posting these as I know how hard it is to find these codes!

My first CCF, using tabbed screens and quite a nice up-to-date (as of July 2004) list of all current Freeview channels with single-key press on each channel's logo to select each channel (or surf with + - keys). Also a couple of sample macros.

My complete Home Cinema CCF based on an original design by Daniel Tonks and others. This remains a work in progress and includes an SNL CD listing, Sky Channel logo selection and the following kit.

As experience within my own system develops, tabs to switch quickly from one device to the next are present. There are macros called "movie," and "cd1" and "cd2" on the Krell main screen. Perhaps the most useful part of my particular plan is the Kenwood Sovereign integrated screens with the Entre and the 5900 changer. The buttons and icons are a combination of thievery from this site, the web, and relics of my old B&W Pronto. Daniel Tonks' buttons and joystick was greedily incorporated upon its release. Still a work in progress.