Learning/typing my own code - Revision history

Mcefan at 02:53, 20 October 2012

2012-10-20T02:53:44Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 02:53, 20 October 2012
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	{{versioninfo}}		{{versioninfo}}
	[[Category:~~Tutorials~~]]		[[Category:development]]
	[[Category:Infrared]]		[[Category:Infrared]]
	[[Category:Input]]		[[Category:Input]]
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	\| __TOC__		\| __TOC__
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	[[Image:LearnIR.jpg\|thumb\|250px\|right\|Learning IR Codes]]		[[Image:LearnIR.jpg\|thumb\|250px\|right\|Learning IR Codes]]
	Click "new code", and then choose whether you want to learn the code or type it in manually. If you want to type in codes manually, it must be in Pronto format. There are many web sites that have these codes for you to copy/paste, such as www.remotecentral.com.		Click "new code", and then choose whether you want to learn the code or type it in manually. If you want to type in codes manually, it must be in Pronto format. There are many web sites that have these codes for you to copy/paste, such as www.remotecentral.com.


	==Devices with Infrared Learner==		==Devices with Infrared Learner==
	===Global Cache Devices===		===Global Cache Devices===
	The [[gc100]] interface module by Global Cache is available with an infrared learner. Just plug the infrared learner into the 1st RS232 port on the gc100. When you click "New Code", LinuxMCE will automatically start listening for a code from an infrared learner that is attached to the gc100 that you selected as the "Controlled Via" device.		The [[gc100]] interface module by Global Cache is available with an infrared learner. Just plug the infrared learner into the 1st RS232 port on the gc100. When you click "New Code", LinuxMCE will automatically start listening for a code from an infrared learner that is attached to the gc100 that you selected as the "Controlled Via" device.
			{{p}}

	===USB-UIRT===		===USB-UIRT===
	The [[USB UIRT]] is plug and play. No need for any additional setup. The Remote needs to be held very close the reciever to ensure proper IR codes are received. Press and Hold the Remote button until the Screen Flashes IR Coder Learned.		The [[USB UIRT]] is plug and play. No need for any additional setup. The Remote needs to be held very close the reciever to ensure proper IR codes are received. Press and Hold the Remote button until the Screen Flashes IR Coder Learned.

			{{p}}

	==Copy and Paste Infrared Codes==		==Copy and Paste Infrared Codes==
	If the IR codes are know you can simply copy and paste the codes into the empty box.		If the IR codes are know you can simply copy and paste the codes into the empty box.

			{{p}}

	==Using the Orbiter==		==Using the Orbiter==
	If you are setting up an Interface model in an area where you don't have a computer or media director, you can also learn the codes using the Orbiter. First you must add the device here with the [[LinuxMCE Admin Website]]. Then click on the 'Advanced' button on the main menu--it's the LinuxMCE logo in the lower left corner. Click 'IR Codes'. Choose the device you want to test, and then you will see a list of all the commands for that device. Select the command to send the code, or the 'learn' button to learn the IR code for that command. If you are not sure which Infrared Group to use, select the 'infrared groups' button to send codes from the various infrared groups.		If you are setting up an Interface model in an area where you don't have a computer or media director, you can also learn the codes using the Orbiter. First you must add the device here with the [[LinuxMCE Admin Website]]. Then click on the 'Advanced' button on the main menu--it's the LinuxMCE logo in the lower left corner. Click 'IR Codes'. Choose the device you want to test, and then you will see a list of all the commands for that device. Select the command to send the code, or the 'learn' button to learn the IR code for that command. If you are not sure which Infrared Group to use, select the 'infrared groups' button to send codes from the various infrared groups.
	Refer to the LinuxMCE [[AV Properties]].		Refer to the LinuxMCE [[AV Properties]].

Wierdbeard65 at 16:08, 2 May 2010

2010-05-02T16:08:20Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 16:08, 2 May 2010
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			{{versioninfo}}
	[[Category:Tutorials]]		[[Category:Tutorials]]
	[[Category:Infrared]]		[[Category:Infrared]]

Rwilson131: Added USB-UIRT

2008-05-26T15:52:05Z

Added USB-UIRT

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-<p>Click "new code", and then choose whether you want to learn the code or type it in manually.  If you want to type in codes manually, it must be in Pronto format.  There are many web sites that have these codes for you to copy/paste, such as www.remotecentral.com.</p>
+[[Category:Tutorials]]
-<p>The gc100 interface module by Global Cache is available with an infrared learner.  Just plug the infrared learner into the 1st RS232 port on the gc100.  When you click "New Code", LinuxMCE will automatically start listening for a code from an infrared learner that is attached to the gc100 that you selected as the "Controlled Via" device.</p>
+[[Category:Infrared]]
-<p>If you are setting up an Interface model in an area where you don't have a computer or media director, you can also learn the codes using the Orbiter.  First you must add the device here with the LinuxMCE Admin web site.  Then click on the 'Advanced' button on the main menu--it's the LinuxMCE logo in the lower left corner.  Click 'IR Codes'.  Choose the device you want to test, and then you will see a list of all the commands for that device.  Select the command to send the code, or the 'learn' button to learn the IR code for that command.  If you are not sure which Infrared Group to use, select the 'infrared groups' button to send codes from the various infrared groups.</p>
+[[Category:Input]]
-<p>Refer to the LinuxMCE [[AV Properties]].</p>
+{| align="right"

Juliet at 13:59, 16 March 2007

2007-03-16T13:59:02Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 13:59, 16 March 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<table width="100%"> <tr><td bgcolor="#FFCFCF">This page was written by Pluto and imported with their permission when LinuxMCE branched off in February, 2007. In general any information should apply to LinuxMCE. However, this page should be edited to reflect changes to LinuxMCE and remove old references to Pluto.</td></tr> </table><p>Click "new code", and then ~~chose~~ whether you want to learn the code or type it in manually. If you want to type in codes manually, it must be in Pronto format. There are many web sites that have these codes for you to copy/paste, such as www.remotecentral.com.</p>		<p>Click "new code", and then choose whether you want to learn the code or type it in manually. If you want to type in codes manually, it must be in Pronto format. There are many web sites that have these codes for you to copy/paste, such as www.remotecentral.com.</p>
	<p>The gc100 interface module by Global Cache is available with an infrared learner. Just plug the infrared learner into the 1st RS232 port on the gc100. When you click "New Code", ~~Pluto~~ will ~~automtically~~ start listening for a code from an infrared learner that is attached to the gc100 that you selected as the "Controlled Via" device.</p>		<p>The gc100 interface module by Global Cache is available with an infrared learner. Just plug the infrared learner into the 1st RS232 port on the gc100. When you click "New Code", LinuxMCE will automatically start listening for a code from an infrared learner that is attached to the gc100 that you selected as the "Controlled Via" device.</p>
	<p>If you are setting up an Interface model in an area where you don't have a computer or media director, you can also learn the codes using the Orbiter. First you must add the device here with the ~~Pluto~~ Admin web site. Then click on the 'Advanced' button on the main menu--it's the ~~Pluto~~ logo in the lower left corner. Click 'IR Codes'. Choose the device you want to test, and then you will see a list of all the commands for that device. Select the command to send the code, or the 'learn' button to learn the IR code for that command. If you are not sure which Infrared Group to use, select the 'infrared groups' button to send codes from the various infrared groups.</p>		<p>If you are setting up an Interface model in an area where you don't have a computer or media director, you can also learn the codes using the Orbiter. First you must add the device here with the LinuxMCE Admin web site. Then click on the 'Advanced' button on the main menu--it's the LinuxMCE logo in the lower left corner. Click 'IR Codes'. Choose the device you want to test, and then you will see a list of all the commands for that device. Select the command to send the code, or the 'learn' button to learn the IR code for that command. If you are not sure which Infrared Group to use, select the 'infrared groups' button to send codes from the various infrared groups.</p>
	<p>Refer to the ~~Pluto~~ [[AV Properties]].</p>		<p>Refer to the LinuxMCE [[AV Properties]].</p>

Wikiadmin: Imported document

2006-06-05T16:46:19Z

Imported document

New page

<table width="100%"> <tr><td bgcolor="#FFCFCF">This page was written by Pluto and imported with their permission when LinuxMCE branched off in February, 2007. In general any information should apply to LinuxMCE. However, this page should be edited to reflect changes to LinuxMCE and remove old references to Pluto.</td></tr> </table><p>Click "new code", and then chose whether you want to learn the code or type it in manually. If you want to type in codes manually, it must be in Pronto format. There are many web sites that have these codes for you to copy/paste, such as www.remotecentral.com.</p>
<p>The gc100 interface module by Global Cache is available with an infrared learner. Just plug the infrared learner into the 1st RS232 port on the gc100. When you click "New Code", Pluto will automtically start listening for a code from an infrared learner that is attached to the gc100 that you selected as the "Controlled Via" device.</p>
<p>If you are setting up an Interface model in an area where you don't have a computer or media director, you can also learn the codes using the Orbiter. First you must add the device here with the Pluto Admin web site. Then click on the 'Advanced' button on the main menu--it's the Pluto logo in the lower left corner. Click 'IR Codes'. Choose the device you want to test, and then you will see a list of all the commands for that device. Select the command to send the code, or the 'learn' button to learn the IR code for that command. If you are not sure which Infrared Group to use, select the 'infrared groups' button to send codes from the various infrared groups.</p>
<p>Refer to the Pluto [[AV Properties]].</p>