JP1 Remotes

1. Device: Toshiba 32C3030D 32" LCD TV
2. Type of device: TV
3. Year: 2007
4. JP1/UEI Remote model: URC-8910
5. Do you have a JP1 cable? Yes
6. Still have original remote? Yes - It's a Toshiba CT-90273
7. Checked the file section? Yes
8. Checked Pronto file section (at R/C)? Yes
9. Partially working setup code? No - Tried all 4 in the 8910 manual and none work
10. Learning remote question? - I will learn but i'm short on upgrade space so wanted to check what the most efficient option is first.

Thanks

Ian

Here's how you should approach this...
1. Save your current IR image
2. Reset the remote
3. Learn the buttons from the OEM remote
4. Create an upgrade based on that data
5. Load the upgrade into the file section

Then, post a link to the upgrade and post a link to your original IR file, so we can figure out how to make room for it.

Once you have your upgrade code built, IR7 allows you to use some of your learning and keymove/macro memory as upgrade space.

That's not an option for Ian as he mentioned in the thread below that he's using the extender...
http://www.hifi-remote.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=8336

Hi,

Thanks for the replies.

I'll dig the cable out and learn the remote and see what happens.

There is some space to be saved from the suggestions in that other thread so i'll make those changes while i'm on and hopefully it'll all fit in!

Thanks

Ian

The Robman wrote:That's not an option for Ian as he mentioned in the thread below that he's using the extender...
http://www.hifi-remote.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=8336

What makes the extender different? When I coded this feature, I don't recall it needing to be specific to unextended remotes. I think it was just based on the size of the different regions.

Your new boundary jumping code is good for un-extended remotes because it lets people have their upgrades overflow into the next section (ie, the learning memory), but extenders don't have any learning memory. The regular learning memory is typically use for keymoves.

The Robman wrote:Your new boundary jumping code is good for un-extended remotes because it lets people have their upgrades overflow into the next section (ie, the learning memory), but extenders don't have any learning memory. The regular learning memory is typically use for keymoves.

I haven't tried the boundary jumping code myself, but as designed it should be useful with most extenders. The extender gives you more keymove/marco space than most people have any use for. If your upgrades don't fit in upgrade space they should overflow cleanly into the unused portion of keymove space.

I guess that's true. You could re-work the RDF so that you could use the 2nd half of the keymove area for more upgrades. I haven't loked at Ian's file in a while so I don't remember how he has his programming distributed.