![]() Also profiles for TVs (especially for modern ones) are usually using all keys on the remote. ![]() In my earlier post I've referenced LG, Samsung and Panasonic TVs as a remote profiles (not as real TVs, only profiles) only because they are known to work well with Flirc. After that they won't respond to the same IR signals and you are choosing to which Flirc you are sending commands by selecting a specific profile (or Activity) on the remote. Then you swap Flircs, select another device profile on your remote and teach the second Flirc. So you choose one device profile on Harmony and then teach one Flirc (the other needs to be disconnected). Now you can threat two Flirc receivers like to different DVRs, because it is up to you to teach each Flirc signals you want them to react to. Then you just switch between devices/activities on the remote depending on which DVR you want to control. Now to control them both with your Harmony you would need to start up the Harmony software and find both models and add them to your remote, optionally adding them to your activities. But if they are different then they most probably use different IR signals (maybe different protocol or at least different device/subdevice identifier). If they are the same or from the same manufacturer then there's big possibility they use the same IR signals and will both react at the same time. Let's say you have two different DVR devices (from different manufacturer preferably). Let's forget about Flirc for a moment and go with a different example. What I'm referring to are device profiles in the remote control (in your case it's Harmony remote). It doesn't have to do anything with actual TV receivers. Maybe I've confused you by using TV profiles as an example. I hope that it's now more clear to you on how to use that setup. Use these two device profiles in your Harmony activities anyway you like. Repeat button learning, but this time for functions to control your PS4. So if you actually have an LG TV then don't use that one for Flirc, because both your TV and the Flirc would then react at the same time.Īfter you've chosen 2 device profiles you want to use for your Flircs, connect a single Flirc to your PC, select one of the profiles on the remote and use Flirc GUI to map buttons on the remote to functions/keyboard shortcuts you want to control your FireTV.ĭisconnect first Flirc, connect second one and select the second device profile on the remote. You should also take into account what actual devices you own. You can, for example, select an LG TV for one Flirc and Panasonic TV for another. It can't be one of the Flirc profiles (like Flirc/Kodi or Flirc/FireTV etc) because both Flircs are going to respond to these. You choose two device profiles you set up on your remote. It doesn't know which activity you've selected. I guess its toasted, can't do anything.There's really nothing here to "beta test".įlirc doesn't have a notion of activities on your remote. This time flric is disconnected and won't connect. Trying forced FW update again, still no indication of progress after 1/2 hr. ![]() Now firmware version is 2.3 ? and it says latest version is 3.5. Ops just notices it said not responding in upper right corner in very small letters. how is fw version 3.5 later than 16.1? Decided to try the force FW version update and it keep saying firmware being updated, please wait but no indication of any progress after at least 1/2 hr. Tried to uncheck the use profile in advance settings and that didn't seem to hold - kept coming back as use profile checked? Decided to try force firmware update in advance and it indicated I had version 16.1 (sixteen.1) and a new version 3.5 was available, do i want to continue. Using FLIRC GUI v1.3.4 I Tried to manually update the keys (home, return, menu) and that didn't work. Wow just got my FLIRC and the built in profile for FireTV didn't support a few of the keys(home, return, menu).
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |