In case it is of value I have posted the "3702 (Inteset INT422-4).ir" raw download file in the Diagnosis Area folder, link: I wanted to use RMIR to see what the current programming is, and then add some features missing from the manual codes. I also programmed the link to the LG TV "Smart Hub" features to the DISPLAY button using code 96 then pressing DISPLAY.Īll works correctly for the basic functions of these devices. For the LG TV I applied a "Global Volume Lock" using the SET code 993. C remains preprogrammed for the 0361 Roku. I manually programmed A with the LG TV code '11840', B with the Channel Master DVR+ code '04465', and D with the Panasonic DVD/VHS code '21641'. In case it affects all this the INT422-4 has four devices: A,B,C,D. I am guessing that the problem is the new '-4' version of the INT422? What do I do now? It seems I need a file within RMIR to begin learning the program. Since I was able to do a raw download and save the file it seems clear the connections are working. As the tutorial directed I attempted to do a download from the Inteset but got the error "No RDF matches signature starting 3702". I have the “USB to TTL Serial Cable Adapter FTDI Chipset FT232 USB Cable” from DIYmall connected to the new Inteset INT422-4 and successfully started RMIR v2.14.0. Posted: Wed 6:45 pm Post subject: 3702-1 - Inteset INT422-4 (new version)Īs a new user I am trying to follow the new "JP1 - Just How Easy Is It?" tutorial for the RMIR on the Wiki. Profile Log in to check your private messages Log inįile Section File Search Lookup Tool Wiki If someone came up with a universal remote with a smart control setup (like the Harmony 650 or the Caavo) with air mouse capability, I think that would be really interesting.īy the way, the universal remote work-around for Android boxes is, don't use an Android box: use an Android TV box like a Xiaomi Mi box or a Nvidia Shield, the have IR receivers, they are popular enough that the remote codes are in larger universal remote databases, and the Android skin and apps don't require a mouse pointer.JP1 Remotes :: View topic - 3702-1 - Inteset INT422-4 (new version)įAQ Search 7 Days Memberlist Usergroups Register In addition, most standard Android apps require a mouse pointer for some or many functions. Where universal remotes come up short for me is if I try to use them with an Android box: best case, my universal remote can learn the IR codes from the IR remote that came with the Android box, but you aren't able to program a button for menu/context or home, and long presses generally don't work. I'm also not a fan of a few discrete macro buttons that you have to remember what they do (I'll remember, no one else in the family will). I'm not a big fan of screens on remotes, like the higher-end Harmonies: I don't want to look at the remote to hit the right button, I just want to hit the right button. I have this with a Caavo I picked up a couple of years ago, works great, no longer on Amazon but available from Walmart for $60, and I have it with the LG Magic Remote that came with a 2019 TV, also works great. An on-screen display to let you choose inputs/devices, and auto-switch of the keys on the remote to control the correct device is very slick. Activity buttons are pretty slick (I used a Harmony 650 for a few years, still have it in a box somewhere) Prior to the Harmony, I used a trusty old URC-WR7 Universal Remote that I used with a NextGen Remote Extender (that too was a neat device - converted IR to RF using small battery transmitters) but ultimately the Harmony provided a better experience. With the Sewell device, the IR receiver device is used with the TV's IR sensor and the transmitter is in the basement A/V closet - now all is handled via RF through the Harmony Hub - again, no lag at all with this repeater - it's a super neat device. To solve that problem, I use the Sewell Direct BlastIR Wireless Pro IR Repeater which is a wireless IR emitter with wireless IR receiver. However, when I wanted to use Alexa and some more advanced features that the Hub provides, it only does so via RF which meant I needed a solution for my TV since it's IR only. The TV is IR only and this remote is able to handle both IR and RF for basic Harmony use. Those features work great and I don't notice any lag at all. All of my A/V equipment is located in a basement closet so the RF capabilities were a must. It's th one with a small touchscreen and oddly placed transport buttons at the top and included the hub. I've been using a Harmony Ultimate One (I think this model is discontinued) for the last 5 years and it's been great.
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