For example, if I want to adjust volume significantly, I have to press the
volume key perhaps a dozen times to attain the required level.
I know I can programme the remote for longer 'bursts', but results are
erratic, and smaller burst give more accurate results.
In the same way, I can only scan dvd or vhs recordings in short bursts.
Using the original remote, the signal is transmitted for as long as my
finger remains on the key.
Have I explained this very well?
Anyway, the question is, are there any learnig/universal remaotes that will
give continous trnsmission while the key is depressed. I don't want to pay
a fortune - my budget is about £150
Thanks for any advice,
Phil
Phil
without doubt the most flexible renote out there is the Philips Pronto -
available various places for around £150 but you might want to consider the
HTM MX500 which is a superb piece of kit, will address the issues you raised
and is also a similar design to the excellent RC2000 you already own.
Of course your first stop should be www.remotecentral.com where you can find
out more about nearly every remote available
Patrick
Yep.
> Anyway, the question is, are there any learnig/universal remaotes that will
> give continous trnsmission while the key is depressed. I don't want to pay
> a fortune - my budget is about £150
The Cambridge Audio (ie Richer Sounds) M500 does it. No idea how
much it currently sells for, but it cost me £50 2 years ago. Couldn't live
without it now.
Looking on RemoteCentral, it's similar to the "Home Logic UR362"
http://www.remotecentral.com/ur362/index.html but with slightly different
key legends.
w
>
> "Philthy" <p...@bf.com> wrote in message
> news:EBe28.43672$Hg7.4...@news11-gui.server.ntli.net...
>> I own a Marantz RC2000 Mk II learning remote control.
>> The only problem I have with this and other remotes I have tried (OFA,
>> Phillips, Yamaha) is that they only transmit short 'pulses' hoewever
>> long you press the key for.
>> Have I explained this very well?
>
The philips sbcru 800 seems to be ok as long as you dont learn too short a
pulse(available from www.letsautomate.com). I've had exactly the problem
you describe with a number of learning remotes.
--
dkh
... his dancing leg ...