Here is my German system layout. It's complex, and has been through numerous revisions. All PNG images used in the system are included in a separate archive.

I would like to thank "Adam Holt" for the work he did; just thought I'd upload my version of his idea.

This is my idea for complete remote control over my home theater.

A complete system configuration with lots of discrete codes.

I combined a few configs and programmed the PS3 codes from the forum here. Also I added the PS3-like buttons.

Updated version of my earlier XCF. Five activities, includes prontoscript warmup delay for DLP lamp in TV, and state tracking. Adds Onkyo Rcvr audio switching, and more buttons for cross-activity device control.

I lost my config (don't ask) and needed something quick and functional before my wife called a divorce attorney. I couldn't find anything for the newer Samsung TV's that I liked so I borrowed some Samsung graphics and hacked a few panels together with clear buttons. I broke a lot of design rules but this may save your marriage, it did mine!

A retro, sci-fi-inspired interface featuring:

• Eye popping, colorful 3D graphics!
• A variety of button shapes and sizes.
• Multi-colored background to mix things up.
• Button templates to help maintain constant button placement.
• Intergraded channel logo buttons.
• Greeble and gizmos accents to help customize and make every page unique.
• Background accents to help define logical user spaces.
• All original Photoshop, Illustrator and Lightwave files available to customize even further.

Nice and simple version of the default design pre-loaded onto the TSU9600, this has got me going for now until I can work out some better graphics. Utilises the RFX9600 for commands back to my rack, and integrates the first version of the new Sonos Module. Control is via IR at the moment, but Ver 1.2 will hopefully include RS232 commands to the Pioneer AV Receiver and Blu-Ray Player, along with the new version of the Sonos Module. As I say, nothing radical, but for someone who wants to see a slightly more detailed design than the standard one with some added macros, this may prove useful.

I thank the Remote Central users (too many to mention here) who have provided the inspiration of my design. Credit also to HAI Team in New Orleans who provide their Pronto-Link API code to enable full use of my network connected HAI Omni IIe controller. The HAI provided
ProntoScript allows full control of my home automation system without navigating through the HAI Controller activity on the Pronto.

Having some difficulties integrating the Popcorn Hour C200 – not all codes want to work but I WILL sort them out! All other devices work fine, the HAI Pronto-Link particularly well.

This TSU9400 design is a WIP (aren’t they all?) but I thought it time I gave back.