A complete system PCF file for the following components.

Beta file requires a few bug fixes prior to a release: 1. Battery icon appears as black rectangle when used on hardware, not sim. 2. Page title headers (text) appear grainy (interlaced). 3. Some links and IR codes need to be fixed.

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!

Another attempt to get a more fluid design. I'm still learning the art of graphic creation so only 50% or so are original. PCF features multiple choices of backgrounds (8) with a consistent layout for devices. 'Top' menu selects device pages; 'Bottom' menu does macro setup for devices.

I created this setup for my Pronto. learn function of my Pronto. It works well, the next step is creating some macros and a television station guide for Holland.

This is just a plain vanilla TSU3000 PCF. It uses stock graphics and the stock navigation system.

A PCF for the TSU3000. Simple and makes use of bitmaps and approaches from others (thanks to David Shaw!).

My PCF file consists of Daniel's bitmaps and a very easy-to-use layout. All devices have their own IR code pages that are hidden in the layout.

This total system PCF will control all listed components and include several macros and channel icons.

This PCF template follows the Tonks standard, with his graphics (and a few others) linked to the IR codes located under a hidden "CODES" tab. I have a fairly simple setup - only 5 devices, with some macros used for the TV where discretes wern't available. Please note that I use the hard buttons for channel up/down, volume up/down, and mute - so these commands do NOT show up on the graphics screens. I have rearranged several of the layouts to get as much functionality on each primary screen as possible - some of the buttons are a little smaller than I'd like, but work well when controlled by a fingernail OR one of the small plastic styluses found with any of today's touch-screen PDAs (Palm, HP, etc). There are a few less-than obvious connections - using the page markers - to get to some hidden pages I wanted access to, but not obvious for the kids (raw codes pages, and other debugging stuff). Have fun!