Buttons and bitmaps borrowed from many downloads on this site (thanks to all). Buttons grouped purposely on each screen for ease of use. Macros laid out so even my 6 year old can run everything.

Using very compact buttons to minimise switching between screens, this is a functional but rather uninspiring CCF... but it suits me well.

I’ve upgraded all my components since the last time I submitted a CCF file. My latest system CCF is easy to read and use. Home panel consists of macro buttons that adjust the entire system with a single touch. Consistent interface for all devices. Large black transport buttons. An “All Off” button on every panel that shuts down entire system and jumps to Home. A navigation bar at the bottom of every panel to jump to other panels within the device.

A complete CCF file from Germany.

This is my completly redesigned ccf. The design was taken mostly from Daniel's file (many thanks). I've modified the buttons so that they are moveable (instead of the static ones). Highlights include the configuration of tuner presets (the buttons stay pressed so that one can see which station is chosen). This took a lot of work but I didn't find an easier way. There are also German TV-logos and a small help file for my wife.

A complete system CCF file from Italy for the following components.

A much cleaner version that is more usable. A few new graphics. Any comments would be appreciated.

Completely updated system, still based on Daniel Tonks' buttons (and others). Discrete codes for all devices, including full CD and DVD databases for all CDs and DVDs (Super Nudelist). Cleaned up original interface with new equipment upgrades. Discrete Codes for such items as Sound Field Selection, Tuner Inputs, Power Switches, and Light Controls (X-10). Includes a 1 button control to dim all lights to Movie brightness.

This is a complete system CCF designed and tweaked for simple everyday use by anyone. It includes as many discrete power and input commands as I could find. Goal was to limit number of buttons on each screen to most commonly used to minimize congestion. Each device contains complete IR controls in independent hidden panels to simplify future modifications and or upgrades to equipment. Many thanks to all for the graphics, programming, and macro ideas I have used.

I've gone function over form here. This program does it all -- scrolls through tedious Toshiba video inputs, turns off and on devices through logical paths, etc. Not all learned functions work well, but logic is excellent. If you interrupt one step it will lose its place requiring a manual fix, but it knows what is on and what is off from any point. Will switch from one component to any other with 2 button presses. The sundial is for switching components, the lightening bolt is for power off, and the circled R is for recording with DISH IR blaster (doesn't work so hot in my room). Made most buttons from scratch using Power Point and internet images.