v1.02 This completely original and full-screen design builds on my previous layouts, but features a new concept with quick-switching to any system device, plus page navigation via hard buttons. Although the layout can be used without a home page, one is still included.

Sporting 23 full device configurations with seperate code pages, this setup makes liberal use of hard buttons along with a quick task bar on the left. Other features include cable TV icons for the Toronto area, an interactive lighting device, multi-room control, and "pressed" states for all buttons.

Included as a hidden device is a huge button gallery with many original graphics not used in the actual layout. For example you'll find 80+ large device icons, 70+ small icons, 120+ text object and much more! Please read the README file for important information.

This Pronto remote control configuration has a task-based user interface that maximizes ease of use for both casual and advanced users, while providing full access to all the home theater devices' remote commands for complete end-user control. In addition to useful automated wizards and macros that turn on all the necessary devices and set their inputs and outputs correctly based on what the user wishes to do, this remote has a number of useful features, including: a tab-based user interface for directly accessing the proper page of a remote device, user-friendly screens with progress bars for long running macros, an "activity" bar at the top of each page containing commonly used commands, extensive help text, a special page for allowing the Pronto's screen to be cleaned, and many more user-friendly features.

Thanks to other submissions that gave me ideas and graphics. Thanks to Daniel Tonks for this site and his help layout.

All codes for the following devices including CLEAN codes for the front buttons on the Sony STR-DE695 which dont appear on the remote!

Mix of custom and downloaded images from other files found on Remote Central. I designed this system to be very easy to learn and use for anyone visiting our theater. The driving factor was to make it as easy as possible for my wife to use when I'm not home. Two of the items I really like are the homepage, which happens to be a picture of the entrance to my home theater and the series of macros that are built into many of the options. All in all, I've been very pleased with this setup and have been using it for over 3 years now. I did a recent refresh of the channel logos and type to ensure it's all similar in look and feel.

This archive includes my personal PCF file for the Philips Pronto NG RU9500/100 LCD touchscreen remote control. This is a completely original and full-screen design.

A modified version of Daniel Tonks' excellent TSU3000 configuration. Very strong multi-zone support with access to 11 pieces of equipment from 10 TV's thoughout the house. 95% of the IR codes were generated using makehex and are VERY clean. For the AVR-4306, 95% is the work of Dave Swindell. I added a handful of missing discrete volume controls and cleaned up some duplicates. I also set up a pretty good "surf area" that will access TIVO, DVR, TV stations and also operate the 200-disc CD changer.

A complete setup for the following devices.

This system configuration is based on Daniel's superlative gallery, with some navigational fine tuning to suit my preferences. It includes a larger time/date display on the home page, and a channel guide for Time Warner Cable and OTA HDTV (Dallas/Fort Worth). All IR codes are clean and included in a separate code library.

Christmas brought a new Denon AVR-4306 receiver! I've updated my standard home theatre PCF file with lots of 4306 discretes, as documented in the Denon IR documentation on the web site. Of special note are discretes for complete Zone 2 and Zone 3 control, XM-Connect and Play support, including an XM chanel guide with *all* current XM stations programmed for one button access via the Denon, and macros for zone 2 and zone 3 control. I'll be working on iPod and net audio support soon, but I wanted to get this version upload so others can access the discretes. Note that all discrete codes are on "hidden" pages prefixed "IR" There are several hundred IR codes provided, thanks to utilities by Paul Friedlander and John Fine, as well as the Denon documentation.