Guiria
02-27-2007, 05:43 PM
One issue with remote macros.
I hit the dvd button on my remote (URC-200) which begins the execution of a macro.The macro does the following:
Turns on TV and sets to the correct input (TV has discrete on/off commands)
Turns on the reciever, sets the correct input and surround format (Receiver also has discrete on/off commands)
Turns on the DVD player (DVD player has a general power signal, no discrete on/off commands)
Everything works great if all the components are off. If my daughter puts the dvd in before I run the macro then the macro no longer works properly. (It turns the dvd player off since it sends a general power command and not a discrete on or off command).
Does anyone know how to solve this issue so that the macro works flawlessly every time regardless of the a/v component power state (on or off)?
How are those totally expensive systems with $1000.00 remotes setup? Do they require the components to always be in the correct state as well to work properly? I wouldn't think so but honestly do not know.
I hit the dvd button on my remote (URC-200) which begins the execution of a macro.The macro does the following:
Turns on TV and sets to the correct input (TV has discrete on/off commands)
Turns on the reciever, sets the correct input and surround format (Receiver also has discrete on/off commands)
Turns on the DVD player (DVD player has a general power signal, no discrete on/off commands)
Everything works great if all the components are off. If my daughter puts the dvd in before I run the macro then the macro no longer works properly. (It turns the dvd player off since it sends a general power command and not a discrete on or off command).
Does anyone know how to solve this issue so that the macro works flawlessly every time regardless of the a/v component power state (on or off)?
How are those totally expensive systems with $1000.00 remotes setup? Do they require the components to always be in the correct state as well to work properly? I wouldn't think so but honestly do not know.