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 audio/video 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 accordingly 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. Buttons are color-coded so that advanced use only functions are colored orange. This configuration is the TSU7000 colored version of the TSU3000 PCF I originally submitted in 2004, but has additional usability enhancements as well as support for significantly many more devices.

Aussie full colour file for colour Prontos, includes macros to turn on and off whole system with questions if device is already switched on. Easy to navigate with Australia TV channel logos.

This PCF has alot of cable channels programmed under the "Surf" button on the cable page, as well as a dozen music channels for easy access. Below each system power button is a small power plug icon for turning the TV alone off while listening and not watching. Very useful for saving bulbs. There are instructions included as to how to program this remote to work with most systems, provided you're using a reciever as your switching unit. Thanks to everyone here for the graphics and especially Daniel for all his hard work. Most of what you see on this PCF is from his file.

This is a colour configuration developed over a period of time using elements from many members of Remote Central, Daniel's design features heavily. I have a few descrete codes for the TV and AV Amp, there are macros as a simple activity for startup only.

This is my RU950. The buttons and backgrounds are not special, but there are other things that make this setup intresting. The Code for the Pinnacle ShowCenter 200 for example is a reimport form a Logitech Harmony, so the cursor buttons are work pretty well.

A complete color layout for the following components.

System optimized for two activities - DVD video and CD music. Includes macros for lighting, help screens and all IR codes on separate pages. Makes heavy use of hard buttons. Updated lighting.

A frameless tabbed design. Includes color PNGs with transparent layer for most of the Dish Network Stations as of 10/28/2006, however it does not include Dish Network PPV stations. This configuration is not based on "action pages," and the station logos could be better in my opinion. However I think it is an effective design for what we use it for which is mainly for viewing video rather than listening to audio. Thus, the design is video based and uses "watch" macro buttons on video source device tabs to turn the system on and off.

Since the TV is used as a monitor and my primary video source is the PVR (which uses the cursor pad for channel +/- functionality), I have used the "hard" channel +/- buttons as power/standby. Standby is only used on those devices that have discrete standby buttons, i.e., the receiver and the VCR. The chael macros for the PVR are our prime means of tuning various stations, and I have added macros (beyond the remote's default functions) for accessing common things like "Schedule" and "Recordings" for the PVR.

I really like the simplicity of the TSU9600's design, so I've basically ported it to the TSU7000. This includes new battery icons, sending signal and pages. I've also used Daniel T's help page. I think it passes the babysitter test for ease-of-use!

A full system PCF file with French TPS and TNT TV logos. Includes RF codes for the ATI Remote Wonder, Oray HCM2 screen and IDK Multimedia outlets.