JP1 Remotes

You're right Rob, I could take the Powermids out of the system and just talk to the x10 transceiver. My future experiments will involve sending ir commands from my pc over the x10 network to be decoded by the Powermid receiver. There is an inexpensive x10 rf interface I can use which connects via ...

The Powermid was really just instrumental in me discovering the compatibility of the components. I had learned some IR codes to my x10 remote and I noticed that I could operate my gear from anywhere in the house. The obvious answer was the x10 remote was talking directly to the Powermid receiver ...

I still don't quite believe it, but this afternoon I managed to get my URC-9910 to control my X10 devices over rf.
It took a combination of the US version of the remote (operates around 430mhz), Australian version of Powermid and X10 transceiver (both I think operate at 433mhz).

Once I had loaded ...

Thanks, you're probably right. The best way is to open up the remote and read off the chip directly. I'll do some reading and decide whether to give it a shot. It's always a bit daunting cracking open a brand new unit.

I noticed in a post last year that someone discovered what appeared to be a JP1 connector under the battery cover of a Yamaha RAV-352 remote. I've just purchased a new Yamaha RX-V2700. The main remote, A RAV-362 also has the six pins under the battery cover. On inspection with a magnifying glass I ...

Brilliant!! Changed to the correct sub-device and all is working fine. It's amazing when you get certain numbers programmed into your brain that you can look at the same thing a hundred times and not "see" what you are looking at!

Thanks Again!!

Dazman61 (Darren)

Hello all. It's been some time since I've to ask to ask the JP1 "think tank" for some help. I don't buy new equipment very often any more. This one has me stumped. I recently purchased the above HD set top box and set about creating a device upgrade. After a few "dirty" learned signals I ended up ...