Here are 1mb and 2mb black & white conversions of my color CCF layout, created originally for the Philips ProntoPro remote. Features include fully tabbed control of 22 devices, a Canadian TV channel surfing section, a lighting page where the floorplan emulates the currently active lights, my Galaxy game (2mb only) and a highly graphical home page for device selection. Also includes my gallery file, which contains numerous unused buttons and bitmaps, plus graphical device icons in two different sizes for a total of 45 different types of devices. Easily modified to your system and preferences.

Original operations manual and preprogrammed codes list in text PDF format.

I've come up with a Pronto keyboard design using the traditional QWERTY layout. It features 26 letters, 10 numbers and all traditional typewriter symbols. It even mimics the Pronto's original style of zooming in when you press a certain section of screen (though if you feel you can use it without zooming it's easy to modify). Since the built-in one can't be used during normal operation I hope this version is of use. Zoom in.

Set to VTR 2. Includes jog/shuttle. No discrete codes exist.

A black and white version of my Galaxy NG game, created for use with the Pronto NG TSU3000. See the color version's description for more detailed information. Includes a file for the Marantz RC5400.

Includes the same components as the file above but with larger versions of my buttons. Canadian TV station logos, various custom transport controls and more. Also includes gallery file.

Grand Wega II XBR. Includes discrete codes for power, all inputs, plus most widescreen modes.

Original operations manual and preprogrammed codes list in text PDF format.

Complete codes learned from the original remote control. Discrete codes do not exist.

All commands from the original remote control, plus a few new ones: semi-discrete inputs and discrete power off. No other discretes are available. As the MX-700 does not properly learn toggle-bit codes, I have used as many database codes (which do work properly) as possible.