Philips SBCRU960, TSU3500, TSU3500-17B User Manual

Download

Page 1

Pronto

User Guide

Pronto User Guide

Remark:

All rights are reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part is prohibited without prior consent of the copyright owner.

Royal Philips Electronics is not liable for omissions or for technical or editorial errors in this manual or for damages directly or indirectly resulting from the use of the TSU 3500 / SBC RU960 Pronto.

The information in this user guide may be subject to change without prior notice. All brand or product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies or organizations.

Page 2

Table of Contents

Taking a First Look 4

Pronto: The Home Theater Control Panel 4

The Device 5 The Touch Screen 7 The Docking Station 8 What’s New for Pronto? 8

Before You Start 10

Installing the Battery Pack 10 Charging the Pronto 11

Getting Started 13

Turning on Pronto 13 Setting the Contrast 13 Setting Time and Date 14

Changing the Time Format 14 Changing the Time 14 Changing the Date 15 Setting the Language 16

Operating Pronto 17

Device Overview 17 Page Overview 18

Customizing Pronto 19

Using the Tools 19

Defining the Brand for a Device 20 Learning Commands 23 Labeling Elements 25 Adding Devices 28 Deleting Elements 30 Moving Devices 31

Adjusting the Settings 32

Setting the Brightness of the Backlight 33 Setting the Timeout of the Button Backlight 33 Setting the Timeout of the LCD Screen 34 Setting the Volume Level 34 Setting the Navigation for Pronto 35 Setting the Animation Mode 35 Calibrating the Touch Screen 35 Adjusting the Screen Activation Settings 36

User Guide

Page 3

Table of Contents

Using the Power Features 38

Creating and Editing Macros 38

Creating a Macro 38 Editing a Macro 40

Creating and Editing Timers 41

Activating Timers 47 Operating Pronto with the Cursor 48 Operating Pronto with RF 50

Selecting RF to Operate your Devices 51

Selecting IR to Operate your Devices 52

ProntoEdit 53

FAQ 55

Tr oubleshooting 57

General Problems 57 Customizing Problems 58 Memory Storage Problems 59 Pronto error messages 59 Connection to the PC 59

Maintaining Pronto 60

Important Notices 60 Cleaning Pronto 60 Upgrading Pronto 60

User Guide

List of Symbols 61

Specifications 64

Glossary 65

Index 68

Page 4

Taking a First Look

Pronto: The Home Theater Control Panel

Pronto is a Home Theater Control Panel that allows maximum flexibility and customization for even the most sophisticated home entertainment system. It can control almost any device that works with infrared (IR) remote control signals. Its intuitive interface makes it a perfect remote control for every user.

Pronto is easy to configure. It contains a huge universal database where IR codes are stored to control different brands for all kinds of video, audio devices and even home automation equipment. By default Pronto is set up to control Philips and Marantz devices. For other brands you simply choose the brands of your devices when you use Pronto for the first time.

Pronto offers you some extra powerful features:

■ You can create and edit macros, allowing you to send a series of commands

with one single touch.

■ You can set timers for certain actions to be carried out at predefined times,

e.g. switching on your lights or recording your favorite daily TV-show with your VCR.

■ You can choose to have Pronto working with radio frequency (RF) signals to

operate devices from a distance or from an adjacent room. To do this, you need an optional RF Extender that converts Pronto RF signals into IR signals.

User Guide

With ProntoEdit software you can create your own screens and define a personal look. ProntoEdit’s Online Help system (accessible via the ‘Help’ icon in ProntoEdit) will guide you through the process. See ‘ProntoEdit’ on page 53 for more information. You can find ProntoEdit on the included CD-ROM and on the Philips website www Downloads section of the website you can also find the latest upgrades for your Pronto software.

.pronto.philips.com. In the

Page 5

Taking a First Look

The Device

Pronto has several hard buttons. Most are freely programmable, some have a predefined function:

■ The buttons on the left side of the Pronto screen have predefined functions:

Page up, Page down and Backlight.

■ The 4 firm keys below the touch screen are freely programmable. You can

reprogram the function of these buttons and change the label on the touch screen.

■ The cursor and the OK and Home buttons on the right side of the cursor are

programmed to operate devices (e.g. navigating through the on screen menu of your TV). With the Toggle button you can change the working of the cursor. The free programmable button is meant for future purposes.

■ The buttons on the right side of the screen are used to control the volume and

channel: Channel up, Channel down, Mute, Volume up and Volume down. Although these buttons each have a predefined function, you can

program them yourself. If you learn one of these buttons or assign a macro to it, its predefined function will be permanently lost.

Learning eye

User Guide

LCD touch screen

Firm keys

Toggle button

Free programmable

Channel up

Channel down

Mute

Volume up

Volume down

Home

Cursor

Page 6

Taking a First Look

Backlight Page up Page down

User Guide

Reset button

Connection to docking station

Battery compartment

USB port

Page 7

The Touch Screen

Taking a First Look

Device

Soft

buttons

Pronto Icon

Device Overview button

Labels for the firm keys

Page Overview button

Next Device

User Guide

Page 8

Taking a First Look

The Docking Station

The docking station is used to charge the Pronto’s battery pack.

When your Pronto is placed in the docking station, you can connect Pronto to your computer via the USB port of the docking station, instead of the USB port of the Pronto.

Connector for

Pronto

User Guide

USB port

Adapter Connector

What’s New for Pronto?

This new Pronto offers several new features compared to the previous model of Pronto. The most important ones are:

■ Transparency

Pronto supports transparency in buttons and other objects. This makes it easier to create complex user interfaces. You can now place buttons with a transparent background on top of a background image and let transparent buttons overlap.

■ 16 gray scales

The number of gray scales has increased from 4 to 16. Therefore the buttons look much more natural.

Page 9

Taking a First Look

■ USB

Pronto has a USB port to make downloading and uploading easier.

■ 4 MB of Memory

Pronto has 4 Megabyte of memory. This enables you to download larger configuration files to Pronto.

■ Integrated Macros

Macros are now better integrated in the configuration file. Each button can be a macro, this means each button can contain more than one action.

■ More advanced Timers

Your Pronto is able to set timers for certain actions to be carried out at any time you choose. Timers are not an entirely new feature of Pronto, but they are easier to use and better integrated with the configuration file. You can activate and deactivate the timers you created and you can also set them to repeat daily or weekly. For instance, you can have the lights switched on every day at sunset. You can also create a timer to set your VCR to record your favorite TV-show on Wednesday and Saturday.

■ RF

By default, Pronto operates your devices with IR signals. However, you can choose to have Pronto working with radio frequency (RF) signals to operate devices from a distance or from an adjacent room. An RF Extender (not included) is therefore required.

■ Page Overview

The Page Overview offers you a list of all the pages for one device. Every device comes with a Page Overview, making it easier and faster to browse through the device pages.

■ Cursor Navigation

By default the cursor is programmed to operate devices. The functions assigned to the cursor button depend on the device active on Pronto. Pronto also offers you the possibility to use the cursor for navigating through devices and pages on the screen. The Left and Right cursor buttons allow you to scroll through the devices, with the Up and Down cursor buttons you scroll through the different pages.

■ Animation Mode

Pronto provides navigation feedback through graphical animations of mode transitions and page transitions. You can enable and disable the animations of your Pronto in the Settings Pages.

■ Multi Language Support

Pronto now supports besides English also Spanish, French, German and Dutch.

User Guide

Page 10

Before You Start

Installing the Battery Pack

1Press the latch on the battery cover with your thumb and then slide the

cover forward firmly.

2 Lift up the battery cover.

User Guide

3 Place the battery pack in the battery compartment.

Page 11

Before You Start

4 Plug the cable of the battery pack in

the connector.

5 Slide the battery cover back on.

Make sure the wires of the battery pack do not get stuck while sliding the cover on. After a few seconds, the Pronto starts up automatically and an introduction screen appears. The Pronto beeps twice to indicate that it has finished starting up.

User Guide

Because the battery pack is not fully pre-charged, you need to charge it as described below.

Charging the Pronto

For charging the Pronto, you have to place it in the docking station. When the battery pack is running low, the Low Battery icon will appear on the Pronto.

You can charge the Pronto at any time; the battery pack does not have to be entirely empty before recharging.

Note You can continue using the Pronto while it is being charged.

When the battery pack is empty, the Pronto’s settings are retained. You only need to set the clock. However, you should recharge the Pronto as soon as possible to ensure perfect performance.

Page 12

Before You Start

1Plug the power adapter into a wall outlet and connect it to the docking

station.

2 Slide the Pronto in the

docking station until it clicks.

Charging starts immediately. The blue charging LEDs on the front of the docking station indicate that the battery pack is being charged.

When the Pronto is fully charged, the charging LEDs switch off. Normal charging time is 2 to 3 hours, depending on the condition of the battery pack.

When the charging LEDs are flashing, an error has occurred. Try one of the following:

■ Make sure the battery pack is properly installed in your Pronto.

■ Make sure the Pronto is placed properly in the docking station.

■ Check if the connector in the docking station is clean and free of obstructions.

■ Cool down the battery pack.

User Guide

3 When the Pronto is fully charged, take it out of the docking station.

Make sure that you first tilt the Pronto to an angle of 30° to 45° and then take it out of the docking station.

30° to 45°

Page 13

Getting Started

Turning on Pronto

Pronto can be turned on in three different ways:

Tap the touch screen.

Note Only use your finger, a stylus or a blunt soft object like a pencil eraser to

operate the touch screen.

Press one of the 4 firm keys below the screen to activate the display.

Note When you press a hard button on Pronto, the according function will be

executed immediately, while the 4 firm keys below the touch screen will activate the display.

Press the Backlight button.

Setting the Contrast

You can set the contrast level and switch on the backlight of Pronto NG using the hard buttons on the left side of the device.

■ To decrease the contrast, press and hold the Backlight button and at the

same time press the ‘-’ hard button. To increase the contrast, press and hold the Backlight button and at the same time press the ‘+’ hard button.

■ To switch on the backlight, press the Backlight button.

User Guide

Backlight & contrast

Page 14

Getting Started

Setting Time and Date

When you have placed the battery pack and turned on Pronto, you have to set the current time.

Attention Every time you reset your Pronto you will have to set the time again.

Changing the Time Format

1Tap and hold the Pronto icon in the upper left corner of the touch

screen for 3 seconds. The Tools Menu appears.

2Tap button in the Tools Menu.

The first Settings Page appears.

User Guide

3Tap the Time Format button in the first Settings Page.

The Time Format button toggles between the three time formats:

■ 12 hour (AM/PM): This is the default format;

■ 24 hour;

■ No time.

4Tap the Pronto icon to exit the Settings Tool.

Changing the Time

1Tap and hold the Pronto icon in the upper left corner of the touch

screen for 3 seconds. The Tools Menu appears.

2Tap in the Tools Menu.

The first Settings Page appears.

3Tap the Time button in the first Settings Page.

The Time button is selected. The labels ‘+’ and ‘-’ appear for the two middle firm keys.

Page 15

Getting Started

4To increase the time, press (and hold) the firm key labeled ‘+’.

-orTo decrease the time, press (and hold) the firm key labeled ‘-’.

5Tap the Time button again.

The new time is set.

6Tap the Pronto icon to exit the Settings Tool.

Changing the Date

1Tap and hold the Pronto icon in the upper left corner of the touch

screen for 3 seconds. The Tools Menu appears.

2Tap in the Tools Menu.

The first Settings Page appears.

To change the day

1Tap the Day button in the first Settings Page.

The Day button is selected. The labels ‘+’ and ‘-’ appear for the two middle firm keys.

2To increase the days, press (and hold) the firm key labeled ‘+’.

-orTo decrease the days, press (and hold) the firm key labeled ‘-’.

3Tap the Day button again.

The new day is set.

4 When you have changed the date, tap the Pronto icon to exit the

Settings Tool.

To change the month

1Tap the Month button in the first Settings Page.

The Month button is selected. The labels ‘+’ and ‘-’ appear for the two middle firm keys.

User Guide

2To increase the months, press (and hold) the firm key labeled ‘+’.

-orTo decrease the months, press (and hold) the firm key labeled ‘-’.

3Tap the Month button again.

The new month is set.

4 When you have changed the date, tap the Pronto icon to exit the

Settings Tool.

Page 16

Getting Started

To change the year

1Tap the Year button in the first Settings Page.

The Year button is selected. The labels ‘+’ and ‘-’ appear for the two middle firm keys.

2To increase the years, press (and hold) the firm key labeled ‘+’.

-orTo decrease the years, press (and hold) the firm key labeled ‘-’.

3Tap the Year button again.

The new year is set.

4 When you have changed the date, tap the Pronto icon to exit the

Settings Tool.

Setting the Language

You can change the language used on your Pronto.

1Tap and hold the Pronto icon in the upper left corner of the touch

screen for 3 seconds. The Tools Menu appears.

2Tap in the Tools Menu.

The first Settings Page appears.

3Press the Page down hard button.

The second Settings Page appears.

User Guide

4Tap in the second Settings Page.

The Language button toggles between five languages:

■ English;

■ German;

■ French;

■ Dutch;

■ Spanish.

5Tap the Pronto icon to exit the Settings Tool.

Page 17

Getting Started

Operating Pronto

Pronto contains a series of customizable devices, each consisting of several device pages. All active devices on your Pronto are listed in the Device Overview. All the available device pages are listed per device in the Page Overview.

Device Overview

The Device Overview offers you a list of all the devices you can control with Pronto. To view the Device Overview, press the Device Overview button at the top of the touch screen.

Device Overview button

Device Left button

Device Right button

You can navigate between the devices in two different ways:

■ Tap the device you want to operate from the Device Overview.

■ Tap the Device Left button at the top of the touch screen to navigate to

the previous device.

Tap the Device Right button at the top of the touch screen to navigate to the next device.

By default you navigate through Pronto, using this touch screen navigation. When cursor navigation is enabled, the Device Left and Device Right button disappear

User Guide

and the Cursor Navigation icon appears at the top left. You then navigate through the devices and pages using the cursor. For more information on changing the touch screen navigation to cursor navigation, see ‘Operating Pronto with the Cursor’ on page 48.

Page 18

Getting Started

Page Overview

The Page Overview offers you a list of all the pages for one device. To view the Page Overview, tap the Page Overview button, that displays the page number in the upper area of the touch screen.

You can navigate between the different pages in two different ways:

■ Tap the page you want to operate from the Page Overview.

■ Press the Page Up or Page Down hard button on the left side of

Pronto.

Page Overview button

User Guide

Page 19

Customizing Pronto

What makes Pronto so powerful, is the ability to extend its functionality in multiple ways, like programming additional functions, adding supplementary devices and changing the interface as it suits you best.

For full editing you can use ProntoEdit software. See ‘ProntoEdit’ on page 53 for more information.

Using the Tools

Pronto provides different tools. For customizing Pronto you have to switch to the appropriate tool. Pronto offers 10 different tools in the Tools Menu, each providing different functionalities:

Settings Tool:

Defining the settings of your Pronto (p. 32)

Brand Tool:

Defining the brands of your audio/video equipment (p. 20)

Label Tool:

Labeling buttons, devices and pages (p. 25)

Delete Tool:

Deleting buttons or devices (p. 30)

Macro Tool:

Programming a sequence of commands for one single button (p. 38)

To enter the Tools Menu, you have to tap and hold the Pronto icon in the upper left corner of the touch screen for 3 seconds.

You can exit all Tools by tapping the Pronto icon . Keep in mind that your latest changes to the current page will not be saved automatically.

Defining timer actions to be carried out at predefined times (p. 41)

Learning IR codes from other remote controls (p. 23)

Adding new devices or copying existing devices (p. 28)

Moving devices in the Device Overview (p. 31)

Defining to operate Pronto with IR signals or RF signals (p. 50)

Timer Tool:

Learn Tool:

Add Tool:

Move Tool:

RF IR Tool:

User Guide

Page 20

Customizing Pronto

In general, in the Tools:

■ Tap to start using the Tool.

■ Tap to go back to the Tools Menu.

■ Tap to confirm an action and save the changes you made.

■ Tap to cancel an action without saving the changes.

■ Press the firm key labeled to end a series of actions and go back to

the Tools Menu.

Defining the Brand for a Device

Pronto contains a huge list of brands and their corresponding IR codes in its database. Pronto uses these IR codes to control devices. Because there are several brands using specific IR codes, you have to define the brands and the corresponding code sets for each device. You can either have Pronto autosearch the brand or select it yourself. If a device’s brand contains more than one IR code set, you also have to select it.

On the Device Overview you find buttons for the most common video and audio devices. Pronto is set by default to operate Philips and Marantz devices. For all devices other than Philips or Marantz, you first have to define the brand before you can operate them with Pronto.

User Guide

Selecting the Brand and Code Set for your Device

1Tap and hold the Pronto icon in the upper left corner of the touch

screen for 3 seconds.

The Tools Menu appears.

2Tap in the Tools Menu.

The ‘Brand Tool’ screen appears.

3Tap in the ‘Brand Tool’ screen.

The Device Overview appears.

4 In the Device Overview, tap the Device for which you want to define

the brand.

A message screen appears.

5Tap .

The ‘Brands’ screen appears.

Page 21

Customizing Pronto

Selecting the brand

1Tap the Scroll Down button or the Scroll Up button next to the

Brands list.

The Brands list scrolls down/up.

Note You can also select the brand via the virtual keyboard by tapping one or more

of the brand’s name characters.

2Tap the brand for the selected Device in the Brands list.

3Tap in the ‘Brands’ screen.

If there is only one code set, the ‘Installing the Brand’ screen appears. Go to ‘Installing the brand’ below.

-orIf there is more than one possible code set, a message screen appears.

4Tap .

The ‘Code sets’ screen appears.

Selecting the code set

1 If necessary, tap the Scroll Down button or the

Scroll Up button next to the Code Sets list.

The Code Sets list scrolls down/up.

2Tap the code set for the selected Device in the Code Sets list.

3Tap in the ‘Code Sets’ screen.

The ‘Installing the Brand’ screen appears.

Installing the brand

1Tap in the ‘Installing the Brand’ screen.

The first Page of the selected Device appears.

2Tap different buttons to see if the device is responding to the IR codes

for the selected brand and code set.

3Press the left firm key, labeled .

The ‘Installing the Brand’ screen appears again.

User Guide

4Tap in the ‘Installing the Brand’ screen.

The IR codes for the selected brand and code set are installed.

Page 22

Customizing Pronto

Selecting the Brand and searching the Code Set for your device

Note Make sure the device for which you are searching the brand is turned on.

1Tap and hold the Pronto icon in the upper left corner of the touch

screen for 3 seconds. The Tools Menu appears.

2Tap in the Tools Menu.

The ‘Brand Tool’ screen appears.

3Tap in the ‘Brand Tool’ screen.

The Device Overview appears.

4 In the Device Overview, tap the Device for which you want to define

the brand.

A message screen appears.

5Tap .

The ‘Brands’ screen appears.

6 Select the brand of your device as described in ‘Selecting the brand’

on page 21.

Searching the code set

1Tap in the ‘Code Sets’ screen.

The ‘Searching the Code Set’ screen appears.

User Guide

2Tap and point Pronto at the device.

The ‘Searching’ screen appears. Pronto searches through the list of code sets for the selected brand, by sending out an IR code for each code set.

3When the device for which you are defining the brand, turns off,

tap in the ‘Searching’ screen.

The ‘Installing the Brand’ screen appears.

4To install the brand and code set, follow the instructions described in

‘Installing the brand’ on page 21.

Searching the Brand and Code Set for your device

1Tap and hold the Pronto icon in the upper left corner of the touch

screen for 3 seconds. The Tools Menu appears.

2Tap in the Tools Menu.

The ‘Brand Tool’ screen appears.

3Tap in the ‘Brand Tool’ screen.

The Device Overview appears.

Page 23

Customizing Pronto

4 In the Device Overview, tap the Device for which you want to define

the brand.

A message screen appears.

5Tap .

The ‘Brands’ screen appears.

Searching the brand

1Tap in the ‘Brands’ screen.

The ‘Searching the Brand’ screen appears.

2Tap and point Pronto at the device.

The ‘Searching’ screen appears. Pronto searches through the list of brands, by sending out an IR code for each brand.

3When the device for which you are defining the brand, turns off,

tap in the ‘Searching’ screen.

The ‘Installing the Brand’ screen appears.

4To install the brand and code set, follow the instructions described in

‘Installing the brand’ on page 21.

Learning Commands

If an IR code is not in the database, you can program Pronto commands by transmitting IR signals from your existing remote control to Pronto’s learning eye.

The Learn Tool allows you to learn a button or a device action. A device action is an action that is executed automatically when you select a device. E.g. when you select TV, your Pronto can learn to switch on the TV at the same time. You can also use the Learn Tool to relearn commands that do not work properly.

4 - 8 inches

10 - 20 cm

User Guide

Learning eye

Note Changing the Brand in the Brand Tool

will not have an impact on the learned codes.

Page 24

Customizing Pronto

Learning a Button

1Tap and hold the Pronto icon in the upper left corner of the touch

screen for 3 seconds.

The Tools Menu appears.

2Tap in the Tools Menu.

The ‘Learn Tool’ screen appears.

3Tap .

The last page you have visited appears.

4Navigate to the Device and the Page that contains the button you want

to learn.

5 Position Pronto and the remote control as illustrated above.

Note Make sure that you aim Pronto’s learning eye at the remote control’s

IR window. The distance between Pronto and the remote control should be between 4 and 8 inches (10 and 20 cm).

6Tap the button you want to learn.

A Learning indication appears in the upper right corner of the touch screen.

7Press and hold the key on the other remote control for 1 second.

Make sure you press the key within 5 seconds.

If learning succeeded, you will get an OK message. If learning failed, you will get a Failure message. See ‘Pronto will not learn commands’ on page 58 for more information.

User Guide

8 When you want Pronto to learn other buttons, repeat steps

6 and 7.

9Press the left firm key labeled below the touch screen to

stop learning.

Learning a Device Action

1Tap and hold the Pronto icon in the upper left corner of the touch

screen for 3 seconds.

The Tools Menu appears.

2Tap in the Tools Menu.

The ‘Learn Tool’ screen appears.

3Tap .

The Device Overview appears.

Page 25

Customizing Pronto

4 Position Pronto and the remote control as illustrated above.

Note Make sure that you aim Pronto’s learning eye at the remote control’s

IR window. The distance between Pronto and the remote control should be between 4 and 8 inches (10 and 20 cm).

5Tap the Device for which you want to learn a Device Action.

A Learning indication appears in the upper right corner of the touch screen.

6Press and hold the key on the other remote control for 1 second.

Make sure you press the key within 5 seconds.

If learning succeeded, you will get an OK message. If learning failed, you will get a Failure message. See ‘Pronto will not learn commands’ on page 58 for more information.

7 When you want Pronto to learn other device actions, repeat steps

5 and 6.

8Press the left firm key labeled below the touch screen to

stop learning.

Labeling Elements

The Label Tool allows you to label a button, a device or a page. In the Label Tool you can find a virtual keyboard. This keyboard zooms in when you tap a character.

User Guide

The keyboard contains four different character sets, including a series of symbols you can use for labeling. You use the Shift button to switch between the four character sets on the keyboard.

For a complete list of the symbols, see ‘List of Symbols’ on page 61.

Page 26

Customizing Pronto

Labeling a Button

1Tap and hold the Pronto icon in the upper left corner of the touch

screen for 3 seconds. The Tools Menu appears.

2Tap in the Tools Menu.

The ‘Label Tool’ screen appears.

3Tap .

The page you last visited appears.

4Navigate to the Device and the Page that contains the button you want

to label.

5Tap the button you want to label.

The ‘Labeling’ screen appears.

6Tap the keyboard.

The keyboard zooms in.

7Tap the character you want to add to the label.

The character is added to the label. The keyboard automatically zooms out again.

To zoom out without adding a character to the label, press .

The character is not added to the label. The keyboard is zoomed out.

User Guide

To use other characters and symbols, press .

The character set on the keyboard switches. You can choose from four different character sets.

To remove characters, press the firm key labeled .

The character in front of the cursor is removed.

8You can add other characters to the label.

9Tap .

The label of the selected button is changed. The last visited page appears again.

-or-

Tap .

The last visited page appears again, without changing the label of the selected button.

10 You can select other buttons on Pronto to label.

11 Press the left firm key labeled below the touch screen to exit

the Label Tool.

Page 27

Customizing Pronto

Labeling a Device

1Tap and hold the Pronto icon in the upper left corner of the touch

screen for 3 seconds.

The Tools Menu appears.

2Tap in the Tools Menu.

The ‘Label Tool’ screen appears.

3Tap .

The Device Overview appears.

4Tap the Device you want to label.

The ‘Labeling’ screen appears.

5 Follow the instructions 6 to 8 of ‘Labeling a Button’ on page 26.

6Tap .

The label of the selected Device is changed. The Device Overview appears again.

-or-

Tap .

The Device Overview appears again, without changing the label of the selected device.

7You can select other Devices in the Device Overview to label.

8Press the left firm key labeled below the touch screen to exit

the Label Tool.

Labeling a Page

1Tap and hold the Pronto icon in the upper left corner of the touch

screen for 3 seconds.

The Tools Menu appears.

2Tap in the Tools Menu.

The ‘Label Tool’ screen appears.

User Guide

3Tap in the ‘Label Tool’ screen.

The Page Overview appears.

4Tap the Page you want to label.

The ‘Labeling’ screen appears.

5 Follow the instructions 6 to 8 of ‘Labeling a Button’ on page 26.

Page 28

Customizing Pronto

6Tap .

The label of the selected Page is changed. The Page Overview appears again.

-or-

Tap .

The Page Overview appears again, without changing the label of the selected page.

7You can select another Page in the Page Overview to label.

8Press the left firm key labeled below the touch screen to exit

the Label Tool.

Adding Devices

The Add Tool allows you to add a new device or copy an existing device. When you add a new device, a device template stored on your Pronto is used to create the device pages, buttons and functions. By default Philips IR codes are used when you add a new device. For your brand of device, you then have to program the new device using the Brand Tool (page 22) or the Learn Tool (page 24). Copying an existing device saves time. The personal settings you defined for that device will also be copied.

For instance, if you want to add a second VCR player, you do not have to define the brand, learn or create macros again. You can just copy them from the existing VCR player already programmed on your Pronto.

User Guide

Adding a New Device

1Tap and hold the Pronto icon in the upper left corner of the touch

screen for 3 seconds.

The Tools Menu appears.

2Tap in the Tools Menu.

The ‘Add Tool’ screen appears.

3Tap in the ‘Add Tool’ screen.

The ‘Adding’ screen appears.

4Tap the device template you want to add in the Device Templates list.

The ‘IR Code’ screen appears.

5Tap

The ‘Actions’ screen appears.

6Tap in the ’Actions’ screen.

The Device is added to Pronto with its actions like IR codes, beeps and delays.

Page 29

Customizing Pronto

-or-

Tap in the ‘Actions’ screen.

The Device is added to Pronto without its actions like IR codes, beeps and delays. To operate this device, you have to learn every button of the device with the Learn Tool.

7 Tap .

The Device is added and the Tools Menu appears again.

Note Added devices are automatically positioned at the end of the Device Overview.

You can move devices with the Move Tool. See ‘Moving Devices’ on page 31 for more information.

Copying an Existing Device

1Tap and hold the Pronto icon in the upper left corner of the touch

screen for 3 seconds.

The Tools Menu appears.

2Tap in the Tools Menu.

The ‘Add Tool’ screen appears.

3Tap in the ‘Add Tool’ screen.

The ‘Adding’ screen appears.

User Guide

4Tap the Device you want to copy in the Devices list.

The ‘IR Code’ screen appears.

5Tap

The ‘Actions’ screen appears.

6Tap in the ‘Actions’ screen.

The Device is copied to Pronto with its actions like IR codes, beeps and delays.

-or-

Tap in the ‘Actions’ screen.

The Device is copied to Pronto without its actions like IR codes, beeps and delays. To operate this device, you have to learn every button of the device with the Learn Tool.

7 Tap .

The Device is added and the Tools Menu appears again.

Note Added devices are automatically positioned at the end of the Device Overview.

You can move devices with the Move Tool. See ‘Moving Devices’ on page 31 for more information.

Page 30

Customizing Pronto

Deleting Elements

The Delete Tool allows you to delete a button or a device.

Deleting a Button

1Tap and hold the Pronto icon in the upper left corner of the touch

screen for 3 seconds. The Tools Menu appears.

2Tap in the Tools Menu.

The ‘Delete Tool’ screen appears.

3Tap .

The last visited page on the Pronto appears.

4Navigate to the Device and the Page that contains the button you want

to delete.

5Tap the button you want to delete.

A message screen appears.

6Tap .

The button is deleted.

7You can select other buttons on Pronto to delete.

-or-

Press the right firm key labeled to undo the deletion.

The button is restored.

User Guide

8Press the left firm key labeled below the touch screen to exit

the Delete Tool.

Deleting a Device

1Tap and hold the Pronto icon in the upper left corner of the touch

screen for 3 seconds. The Tools Menu appears.

2Tap in the Tools Menu.

The ‘Delete Tool’ screen appears.

3Tap .

The Device Overview appears.

4Tap the Device you want to delete.

A message screen appears.

5Tap .

The Device is deleted.

Page 31

Customizing Pronto

6You can select other Devices on Pronto to delete.

-or-

Press the right firm key labeled to undo the deletion.

The Device is restored.

7Press the left firm key labeled below the touch screen to exit

the Delete Tool.

Moving Devices

The Move Tool allows you to move a device up or down the Device Overview, enabling you to put your most used devices at the top of the list.

1Tap and hold the Pronto icon in the upper left corner of the touch

screen for 3 seconds. The Tools Menu appears.

2Tap in the Tools Menu.

The ‘Move Tool’ screen appears.

3Tap the Device you want to move in the Devices list.

4Tap the Move Up or Move Down button below the Devices list

in the ‘Moving’ screen.

The selected Device moves up/down in the Device List.

User Guide

5Tap in the ‘Moving’ screen.

The Device is moved.

Page 32

Customizing Pronto

Adjusting the Settings

In the Settings Pages you can adjust several settings. You can:

■ Set the time and date as described earlier, on page 14.

■ Set the brightness of the backlight;

■ Set the timeout of the LCD screen;

■ Set the volume level;

■ Set the language of the Pronto, as described earlier, on page 16.

■ Set Pronto to operate with the Cursor;

■ Set the animation mode;

■ Calibrate the touch screen;

■ Adjust the screen activation settings.

User Guide

In the fourth Settings Page you can consult the version information and the available memory.

Page 33

Customizing Pronto

1Tap and hold the Pronto icon in the upper left corner of the touch

screen for 3 seconds. The Tools Menu appears.

2 Select .

The first Settings Page appears.

Setting the Brightness of the Backlight

You can adjust the intensity of the LCD backlight. There are 4 levels of backlight brightness.

1Tap the button in the first Settings Page.

The Brightness button is selected. The ‘+’ and ‘-’ labels appear on the two middle firm keys below the touch screen.

2To increase the brightness, press (and hold) the firm key labeled ‘+’.

-or-

To decrease the brightness, press (and hold) the firm key labeled ‘-’.

3Tap the button again.

The new Backlight Brightness is set.

Setting the Timeout of the Button Backlight

The timeout of the Button backlight determines how long the backlight of the buttons stays active. Shortening the active time will increase Pronto’s battery life. The button backlight timeout and the LCD screen timeout can work independently.

User Guide

1Tap in the first Settings Page.

The Backlight Timeout button is selected. The ‘+’ and ‘-’ labels appear on the two middle hard buttons below the touch screen.

2To increase the timeout, press (and hold) the button labeled ‘+’.

-or-

To decrease the timeout, press (and hold) the button labeled ‘-’.

3Tap again.

The new button backlight timeout is set.

Page 34

Customizing Pronto

Setting the Timeout of the LCD Screen

The timeout of the LCD screen determines how long the LCD touch screen stays active before turning off. Shortening the active time will increase Pronto’s battery life.

Note The LCD screen will only time out when you are not using Pronto.

1Tap in the second Settings Page.

The LCD Timeout button is selected. The ‘+’ and ‘-’ labels appear on the two middle firm keys below the touch screen.

2To increase the timeout, press (and hold) the firm key labeled ‘+’.

-or-

To decrease the timeout, press (and hold) the firm key labeled ‘-’.

3Tap again.

The new LCD screen timeout is set.

Setting the Volume Level

You can set the volume level for the hard buttons as well as for the touch screen buttons. The volume of the button refers to the loudness of the beep you hear when you press or tap a button.

User Guide

Setting the Volume Level of the Hard Buttons

To adjust the volume of the hard buttons, tap in the second Settings Page.

You can either select 1 of the 3 volume levels or choose to mute. Every time you press, the volume level increases with one step up to level 3.

Setting the Volume Level of the Touch Screen

To adjust the volume level of the touch screen, tap in the second Settings Page.

You can either select 1 of the 3 volume levels or choose to mute. Every time you tap, the volume level increases with one step up to level 3.

Page 35

Customizing Pronto

Setting the Navigation for Pronto

The cursor is used by default to operate your devices. You then navigate the Pronto with the touch screen buttons. However, you can also set the cursor to browse through Pronto’s devices and pages. For more information on operating the Pronto with the cursor, see ‘Operating Pronto with the Cursor’ on page 48.

To set the navigation for the Pronto, tap in the second Settings Page:

■ You can select Cursor Navigation-Off to navigate the Pronto with the touch

screen buttons.

■ You can select Cursor Navigation-On to navigate the Pronto with the cursor.

Setting the Animation Mode

Pronto provides navigation feedback through graphical animations. Switching pages is done with a page transition, switching from Use Mode to one of the Tools is accompanied with a mode transition. You can enable and disable the animations of your Pronto in the second Settings Page:

■ You can disable the animations by choosing ‘None’ (no animations).

By disabling all animations you use the absolute maximum of your Pronto’s processing speed.

■ When changing pages with the ‘Page Only’ animation, one page seems to

slide out of the screen, while the second page slides in.

■ The ‘Mode Only’ animation shifts the Pronto icon at the top area of the touch

screen.

■ With the option ‘Full’ you can enable both animations at the same time.

User Guide

Calibrating the Touch Screen

When you first use your Pronto, the touch screen is already calibrated. However, if you notice that your Pronto does not send out the commands in accordance with what is indicated on the touch screen, it is advised to recalibrate the touch screen.

Attention Never use an actual pen, pencil or other sharp object on the touch screen. Use a

pointy object like a plastic-tipped pen or a stylus intended for use with touch screens.

1Tap in the second Settings Page.

The ‘Calibration’ screen appears.

2Tap the upper left corner on the touch screen.

3Tap the lower right corner on the touch screen.

Page 36

Customizing Pronto

4 Tap the upper right corner on the touch screen.

5 Tap the lower left corner on the touch screen.

The touch screen is calibrated.

Adjusting the Screen Activation Settings

In the third Settings Page you can adjust the screen activation settings. You can define when or if you want the LCD backlight to be activated. You can also set when or if you want the Pronto to send out IR codes or perform button actions.

You can adjust the following screen activation settings:

■ Firm keys settings;

■ Cursor keys settings.

Tip You can adjust the timeout for the LCD backlight. For more information, see

Setting the Timeout of the LCD Screen on page 34.

User Guide

Adjusting the Firm Keys Settings

You can set the firm keys settings to 3 different states. The firm keys are located below the touch screen of your Pronto.

To adjust the firm keys settings of the Pronto, tap in the third Settings Page. You can now toggle between the following 3 firm keys states:

■ : This setting implies that when you press one of the 4 firm keys, your

Pronto will send out the IR code or perform the action assigned to this key. The LCD backlight will not be activated when pressing a firm key.

■ : This setting implies that when you press one of the 4 firm keys, the

LCD backlight will be activated and your Pronto will send out the IR code or perform the action assigned to this key.

■ : This is the default setting of your Pronto. It implies that when you press

one of the 4 firm keys, the LCD backlight will be activated. The Pronto will not send out an IR code nor perform the button action.

Page 37

Customizing Pronto

Adjusting the Cursor Keys Settings

You can set the cursor keys settings to 3 different states.

For more information on the cursor keys, see ‘Operating Pronto with the Cursor’ on page 48.

To adjust the cursor keys settings of the Pronto, tap in the third Settings Page. You can now toggle between the following 3 cursor keys states:

■ : This setting implies that when you press one of the cursor keys, the LCD

backlight will be activated. The Pronto will not send out an IR code nor perform the button action.

■ : This setting implies that when you press one of the cursor keys, your

Pronto will send out the IR code or perform the action assigned to this key. The LCD backlight will not be activated when pressing a cursor key.

■ : This is the default setting of your Pronto. It implies that when you

press one of cursor keys, the LCD backlight will be activated and your Pronto will send out the IR code or perform the action assigned to this key.

User Guide

Page 38

Using the Power Features

Creating and Editing Macros

A macro allows you to send a sequence of commands when tapping one single button. You can for instance switch on your TV, turn on a movie channel and

prepare your VCR for recording by rewinding the videotape. The macro contains an action list. The action list can be created and edited in the Macro Tool.

Note Once you have programmed a macro, the button actions will not be changed when

you select another brand in the Brand Tool.

In the Macro Tool you first have to select the button, that will contain the macro, also called the target button. Then, one by one, you create an action list by adding actions to this target button. You can do this by:

■ Selecting another button and adding its actions to the action list of your

target button.

■ Adding a delay to the action list.

■ Adding a beep to the action list.

After creating the macro, all actions you added to the action list are executed when you tap the button.

Creating a Macro

User Guide

1Tap and hold the Pronto icon in the upper left corner of the touch

screen for 3 seconds. The Tools Menu appears.

2Tap in the Tools Menu.

The ‘Macro Tool’ screen appears.

3Tap in the ‘Macro Tool’ screen.

The last visited page appears.

4Navigate to the Device and the Page that contains the target button

you want to use for a macro.

5Tap the button you want to select as a target

button.

If you can use the button to program a macro, the ‘Macro’ screen appears.

-orIf you cannot use the button to program a

macro, you hear a Failure beep.

Page 39

Using the Power Features

Note You can assign a macro to most buttons of your Pronto.

The hard buttons on the left side of Pronto (Backlight, Page Up and Page Down) are fixed. The Toggle and Home button (around the cursor) can only be reprogrammed with ProntoEdit. Please refer to ‘ProntoEdit’ on page 53.

To add an action to the action list

1Tap in the ‘Macro’ screen.

The last visited page appears again.

2Navigate to the Device and the Page that contains the button you want

to add to the macro.

3Tap the button with the action(s) you want to add to the macro.

The ‘Macro’ screen appears. The name of the selected button is added at the bottom of the Action List. The macro will execute all the actions that are assigned to this button.

4You can select other buttons to add to the macro.

To add a delay to the action list

You can add a delay to the action list e.g. to insert a short pause between turning on a device and sending commands to it, allowing the device to warm up.

User Guide

1Tap in the ‘Macro’ screen.

The ‘+’ button and ‘-’ button appear on the two middle firm keys below the touch screen.

2To increase the delay, tap (and hold) the firm key labeled ‘+’.

-orTo decrease the delay, tap (and hold) the firm key labeled ‘-’.

Note You can still change the delay later on.

To add a beep to the action list

To determine when the macro execution is finished, it is useful to add a beep as final command in the action list.

1 Select the action in the action list, where you want to add a beep.

The action is selected.

2Tap in the ‘Macro’ screen.

A default beep is added to the action list, after the selected action.

To test the macro

You do not have to exit the Macro Tool to try out the macro you created or edited. From within the Macro Tool you can test the macro. Pronto executes all actions as you defined them in the action list.

Page 40

Using the Power Features

In the ‘Macro’ screen, press the left firm key labeled . Pronto executes the actions in the action list.

Note Make sure that you keep Pronto aimed at your Home Theater equipment during

the macro execution.

To finish the macro

Tap in the ‘Macro’ screen.

The macro is created and assigned to the button you selected as a target.

-or-

Tap in the ‘Macro’ screen. The Tools Menu appears again without creating the macro.

Editing a Macro

Moving an action in the action list

1To display the ‘Macro’ screen with the action list assigned to the

button, follow the instructions 1 to 5 as described in ‘Creating a Macro’ on page 38.

2Tap the action in the action list you want to move in the ‘Macro’ screen.

The selected action is highlighted.

User Guide

3 In the ‘Macro’ screen, tap the Move Up button or the

Move Down button below the action list.

The selected action moves up/down in the action list.

4You can select other actions to move.

Deleting an action from the action list

1To display the ‘Macro’ screen with the action list assigned to the

button, follow the instructions 1 to 5 as described in ‘Creating a Macro’ on page 38.

2Tap the action in the action list you want to delete in the ‘Macro’

screen.

The selected action is highlighted.

3 In the ‘Macro’ screen, press the right firm key labeled .

The selected action is deleted from the action list.

4You can select other actions to delete.

Page 41

Using the Power Features

Creating and Editing Timers

With the Timer Tool you can define actions to be carried out at predefined times. For instance, you can switch on the lights or program your VCR to record your favorite daily TV-show.

Note When a timer is executed, you will hear a beep and a Timer message appears on

screen. If Pronto is performing another task (sending out IR codes, testing a macro, ...) when a timer is due to be executed, Pronto first continues performing the current task.

Creating and Editing Timers

Adding a Timer

1Tap and hold the Pronto icon in the upper left corner of the touch

screen for 3 seconds. The Tools Menu appears.

2Tap in the Tools Menu.

The ‘Timer Tool’ information screen appears.

3Tap .

The ‘Timer’ screen appears.

User Guide

4 In the ‘Timer’ screen, tap to add a

new timer to the list.

A new timer is added to the Timers list. By default a new timer is labeled Timer and a number. It has no start and stop actions defined.

5To label the timer, tap , as described

in ‘Labeling a Timer’ on page 42.

6To define the start and stop actions for the timer, tap , as

described in ‘Editing a Timer’ on page 43.

7 In the ‘Timer’ screen, tap .

The ‘Timer’ screen closes and the Tools Menu appears again. The timer is added.

-or-

In the ‘Timer’ screen, tap .

The Timer screen closes without adding the timer.

Page 42

Using the Power Features

Deleting a Timer

1Tap and hold the Pronto icon in the upper left corner of the touch

screen for 3 seconds. The Tools Menu appears.

2Tap in the Tools Menu.

The ‘Timer Tool’ information screen appears.

3Tap .

The ‘Timer’ screen appears.

4Tap the label of the timer you want to delete.

The timer is highlighted.

5 In the ‘Timer’ screen, tap .

A message screen appears.

User Guide

6 In the message screen, tap .

The timer is deleted from the list.

7 In the ‘Timer’ screen, tap .

The ‘Timer’ screen closes and the Tools Menu appears again. The timer is deleted.

-or-

In the ‘Timer’ screen, tap .

The Timer screen closes without deleting the Timer.

Labeling a Timer

The default name for a timer is ‘Timer’ followed by a number, for example Timer 5.

1Tap and hold the Pronto icon in the upper left corner of the touch

screen for 3 seconds. The Tools Menu appears.

2Tap in the Tools Menu.

The ‘Timer Tool’ information screen appears.

Page 43

Using the Power Features

3Tap .

The ‘Timer’ screen appears.

4Tap the label of the timer you want to label.

The timer is highlighted.

5 In the ‘Timer’ screen, tap .

The ‘Labeling’ screen appears.

6 Label the timer as described in ‘Labeling Elements’ on page 25.

7 In the ‘Labeling’ screen, tap .

The ‘Timer’ screen appears again and the timer is relabeled.

8 In the ‘Timer’ screen, tap .

The Tools Menu appears again.

Editing a Timer

1Tap and hold the Pronto icon in the upper left corner of the touch

screen for 3 seconds. The Tools Menu appears.

2Tap in the Tools Menu.

The ‘Timer Tool’ information screen appears.

3Tap .

The ‘Timer’ screen appears.

User Guide

4Tap the label of the timer you want to edit.

The timer is highlighted.

5 In the ‘Timer’ screen, tap .

The ‘Editing Timer’ screen appears.

6To edit the timer, execute the following

steps:

1 Set the Start Date.

See ‘Setting the Start Date’ on page 44 for more information.

2 Set the Start Time.

See ‘Setting the Start Time or Stop Time’ on page 44 for more information.

3 Define the Start Action.

See ‘Defining the Start Action or Stop Action’ on page 45 for more details.

Page 44

Using the Power Features

4 Set the Stop Time.

See ‘Setting the Start Time or Stop Time’ below for more information.

5 Define the Stop Action.

See ‘Defining the Start Action or Stop Action’ on page 45 for more details.

6 Define the Repeat Settings.

See ‘Defining the Repeat Settings’ on page 46 for more information.

7 In the ‘Editing Timer’ screen, tap .

The timer settings are defined. The ‘Timer’ screen appears again.

8 In the ‘Timer’ screen, tap .

The Tools Menu appears again.

Setting the Start Date

When you add a new timer the Start Date is the current date by default. The Stop Date is calculated automatically based on the Start Date, the Start Time and the Stop Time.

To change the Start Date:

1 In the ‘Editing Timer’ screen, tap the Day button.

The Day button is selected. The labels ‘+’ and ‘-’ appear for the two middle firm keys.

User Guide

2To increase the value, press (and hold) the firm key labeled ‘+’.

-or-

To decrease the value, press (and hold) the firm key labeled ‘-’.

3Tap the Day button again.

The Day is set.

4 Repeat step 1 to 3 for the Month and the Year button.

The Start Date is set.

Setting the Start Time or Stop Time

1 In the ‘Editing Timer’ screen, tap the Start Time button or Stop Time

button.

The Start Time button or Stop Time button is selected. The labels ‘+’ and ‘-’ appear for the two middle firm keys.

2To increase the time, press (and hold) the firm key labeled ‘+’.

-or-

To decrease the time, press (and hold) the firm key labeled ‘-’.

Page 45

Using the Power Features

3Tap the Time button again.

The new Start Time or Stop Time is set.

Note If the Stop Time lies before the Start Time, the Stop Date automatically jumps to

the next day.

Defining the Start Action or Stop Action

Pronto uses a similar procedure to define the Action List for the Start Action or the Stop Action of the selected timer as in the Macro Tool. See ‘Creating and Editing Macros’ on page 38 for more information.

Example Some examples of timer actions are: switching on your lights at a specific time

or recording your favorite daily TV-show with your VCR.

1 In the ‘Editing Timer’ screen, tap the or button.

The ‘Macro’ screen appears.

User Guide

Note You have to define a Start Action before you can define a Stop Action.

The Stop Action button is grayed out until a Start Action is set.

2 In the ‘Macro’ screen, tap .

The last visited page appears again.

3Navigate to the Device and the Page that contains the button you want

to add to the macro.

4Tap the button you want to add to the action list of the timer.

The ‘Macro’ screen appears. The name of the selected button is added at the bottom of the Action List.

The macro will execute all the actions that are assigned to this button.

5 In the ‘Macro’ screen, tap .

The Start Action or Stop Action is defined. The ‘Editing Timer’ screen appears again.

Page 46

Using the Power Features

Defining the Repeat Settings

If you want the timer to repeat itself on more than one occasion, you can use the repeat settings.

1 In the ‘Editing Timer’ screen, tap the button.

The ‘Repeat Settings’ screen appears.

2Tap the repeat toggle button .

By default ‘No’ is selected. The Repeat button toggles between the three settings:

■ No: This is the default setting;

■ Daily;

■ Weekly.

1To change the setting to ‘Daily’, tap the button again.

Every day of the week is automatically selected.

Repeat toggle

User Guide

2 If you want to set an end date for the repeating timer, select the

End Date check box.

The End Date is enabled.

3 Define the End Date, as described in ‘Setting the Start Date’ on

page 44.

The End Date is defined.

-or-

1To change the setting to ‘Weekly’, tap the button again.

The current day is selected.

2 Select or deselect the different days of the week on which the

timer has to be executed.

Page 47

Using the Power Features

3 If you want to set an end date for the repeating timer, select the

End Date check box.

The End Date is enabled.

4 Define the End Date, as described in ‘Setting the Start Date’ on

page 44.

The End Date is defined.

-or-

To change the setting to ‘No’, tap the button again.

The timer will not be repeated.

3 In the ‘Repeat Settings’ screen, tap .

The ‘Editing Timer’ screen appears again. Feedback about the repeat settings

is provided below the button.

Activating Timers

Note You can only activate timers if the start time is in the future and a start action is

defined for the timer.

1Tap and hold the Pronto icon in the upper left corner of the touch

screen for 3 seconds. The Tools Menu appears.

2Tap in the Tools Menu.

The ‘Timer Tool’ information screen appears.

3Tap in the ‘Timer Tool’ information

screen.

The ‘Timer’ screen appears.

User Guide

4Tap the check box in front of the timer that you want to activate.

The timer is activated.

Page 48

Using the Power Features

5 In the ‘Timer’ screen, tap .

The ‘Timer’ screen closes and the Tools Menu appears again. The Timer icon appears next to the time indication.

-or-

In the ‘Timer’ screen, tap .

The Timer screen closes without activating the timer.

Note In the Timers list, activated timers are displayed first, followed by the not-

activated timers. Both activated and not-activated timers are listed chronologically.

Operating Pronto with the Cursor

The cursor is set by default to operate the devices, e.g. to navigate through an on-screen TV menu. The cursor contains 4 cursor keys: Right, Left, Up and Down. Each cursor key contains an action list. This list depends on the device that is being operated.

User Guide

Toggle button

DownLeft Right

Home button

The cursor can also be used to navigate through devices and pages on Pronto’s touch screen.

When you enable the cursor navigation in the Settings Pages, the touch screen navigation with the Left Device and Right Device buttons at the top area

of the touch screen disappears and the Cursor Navigation icon appears in the top left corner. You use the cursor for navigating, and not for operating your devices, until you disable the cursor navigation again.

Page 49

Using the Power Features

To set the cursor navigation:

1Tap and hold the Pronto icon in the upper left corner of the touch

screen for 3 seconds. The Tools Menu appears.

2 Select the .

The first Settings Page appears.

3Press the Page Down hard button at the left side of the Pronto.

The second Settings Page appears.

4Tap in the second Settings Page.

The cursor navigation is enabled. The Toggle hard button is activated.

5Tap the Pronto icon in the top center of the touch screen to exit the

Settings Tool.

To use the cursor for navigating the Pronto:

6Press the Left and Right buttons of the cursor.

Pronto navigates through the devices.

7Press the Up and Down buttons of the cursor.

Pronto navigates through the pages.

8Press the Toggle button to easily switch from navigating on

Pronto to control audio/video equipment.

The Device Left and Device Right buttons appear in the top area of the touch screen and the cursor is used for controlling audio/video equipment.

User Guide

9Press the Toggle hard button again to switch back to cursor navigation.

Page 50

Using the Power Features

Operating Pronto with RF

By default, Pronto uses infrared (IR) signals to operate devices. IR signals have an operating distance of approximately 33 ft (10 m).

IR signals

User Guide

However, you can choose to have Pronto working with radio frequency (RF) signals to operate devices from a distance or from an adjacent room. An RF Extender (not included) is therefore required.

The RF Extender receives RF signals from Pronto and converts them into IR signals, sent out to the device. Therefore, the RF Extender has to be placed near the device you are operating with the RF Extender’s sending eye pointed towards the device.

RF signals

Pronto RF Extender

IR signals

Page 51

Using the Power Features

Selecting RF to Operate your Devices

1Tap and hold the Pronto icon in the upper left corner of the touch

screen for 3 seconds. The Tools Menu appears.

2Tap in the Tools Menu.

The ‘RF IR Tool’ screen appears.

3Tap .

The Device Overview appears.

4Tap the Device for which you want to select RF.

The ‘Select IR or RF’ screen appears. By default IR is selected in the Sending Signals list. The Define RF button is disabled.

5Choose RF in the Sending Signals list.

The Define RF button is enabled.

6Tap .

The ‘RF Settings’ screen appears.

7Select the RF Channel in the RF Channel ID list you use for the

RF Extender.

The RF Channel on the RF Extender has to be the same as the RF Channel on Pronto.

User Guide

8 Select the Extender ID in the Extender ID list you use for the

RF Extender.

The Extender ID on the RF Extender has to be the same as the Extender ID on Pronto.

Note You can use several RF Extenders with your Pronto. For each RF Extender you

use for your devices, you need to set the RF Channel and the Extender ID. The RF Channel is identical for all RF Extenders. The Extender ID is unique for each RF Extender.

9Tap in the ‘RF Settings’ screen.

The RF settings are saved. Pronto will send out RF signals for the selected device.

Note Try to keep Pronto and the RF Extender away from metal objects, as this will have

a negative impact on the range.

Page 52

Using the Power Features

Selecting IR to Operate your Devices

1Tap and hold the Pronto icon in the upper left corner of the touch

screen for 3 seconds.

The Tools Menu appears.

2Tap in the Tools Menu.

The ‘RF IR Tool’ screen appears.

3Tap .

The Device Overview appears.

4Tap the Device for which you want to select IR.

The ‘Select IR or RF’ screen appears. RF is selected in the Sending Signals list.

5 Choose IR in the Sending Signals list.

The ‘Define RF’ button is disabled.

6Tap in the ‘Select IR or RF’ screen.

Pronto will send out IR signals for the selected device.

User Guide

Page 53

ProntoEdit

If you want to personalize your Pronto even more beyond its standard programming features, ProntoEdit is the tool for you to use. ProntoEdit is Pronto’s companion software that you find on the included CD-ROM. Please check the website to make sure that you have the latest version. You can find more information on http://www.pronto.philips.com.

To learn how to work properly with ProntoEdit, consult its online help system accessible via the Help menu or by pressing F1.

With ProntoEdit you can:

■ Upload and download new configurations to and from your Pronto.

You do this with the PC cable included with your Pronto:

1Plug one end of the cable in the USB port on your computer.

2 Plug the other end of the cable in the USB port on Pronto.

User Guide

USB port

■ Add, delete, modify and move control panels, devices and commands

anywhere on the touch screen;

■ Save, duplicate and share configuration files, codes or devices with other

Pronto users;

■ Import new graphics to create new buttons and designs;

■ Use .BMP -graphic files. You can now place buttons with a transparent

background on top of a background image and let transparent buttons overlap. You use the color in the upper left corner of the bitmap as transparency color.

■ Personalize configuration files to optimize the use of your Pronto;

■ Copy, Paste and Edit plain IR codes that you can exchange with other

Pronto users;

■ Preview new configuration files on ProntoEdit Simulator, to check what

Pronto’s interface will look like.

■ Create and edit macros. In ProntoEdit you have access to the more advanced

features for macros.

Page 54

ProntoEdit

Some example screens of what you can accomplish with ProntoEdit:

User Guide

Page 55

FAQ

Why don’t my buttons work properly?

When you find that your Pronto does not send out the commands in accordance with what is indicated on the touch screen, it is advised to recalibrate the touch screen. Calibration is necessary when you notice that tapping a button activates one of the adjacent buttons or when you have to tap next to a button to activate it. Calibration enables Pronto to place the icons on the touch screen in line with their predefined functions.

Attention Never use an actual pen, pencil or other sharp object on the touch screen. Use a

pointy object like a plastic-tipped pen or a stylus intended for use with touch screens.

How do I calibrate the touch screen?

1Tap and hold the Pronto icon in the upper left corner of the touch

screen for 3 seconds. The Tools Menu appears.

2 Select .

The first Settings Page appears.

3Press the Page Down button at the left side of the Pronto.

The second Settings Page appears.

4Tap in the second Settings Page.

The ‘Calibration’ screen appears.

5Tap the upper left corner on the touch screen.

6Tap the lower right corner on the touch screen.

7 Tap the upper right corner on the touch screen.

8 Tap the lower left corner on the touch screen.

The touch screen is calibrated.

-or-

Press the middle firm key, labeled .

The second Settings Page appears again without calibrating the touch screen.

User Guide

9Tap the Pronto icon again to exit the Settings Tool.

Page 56

FAQ

How do I reset Pronto?

Normally, resetting Pronto is not necessary. However, if Pronto’s touch screen freezes or if you notice unusual behavior, you need to perform a reset to get Pronto running again.

1 Press the latch on the battery cover with your thumb and then slide the

cover forward firmly.

2 Lift off the battery cover.

You can find the Reset button in the battery compartment.

User Guide

3Use an unfolded paperclip or a sharp

pencil to carefully press the Reset button.

Pronto restarts. Pronto beeps twice to indicate

it is ready for use.

4 Set the time again. See ‘Changing the Time’ on page 14 for more

information.

Note If you reset Pronto, all personal changes like saved and programmed commands,

IR codes, timers and macros are retained.

Reset button

Why does a device respond to some RF signals and not to others?

Not all commands for all devices work properly with RF signals. If a device does not respond properly to RF signals sent out by Pronto, you have to reconfigure Pronto to operate the device with IR signals.

Page 57

Troubleshooting

General Problems

Pronto shuts off automatically

This is a timeout feature of Pronto to save power. You can change the time Pronto stays active in the Settings Tool. See ‘Setting the Timeout of the LCD Screen’ on page 34 for more information.

The touch screen buttons on the Pronto do not respond properly

If the touch screen buttons on the Pronto do not respond properly, calibrate the touch screen. See ‘Calibrating the Touch Screen’ on page 35 for more information.

Devices do not respond to commands from Pronto

■ Make sure the Pronto’s sending eye is pointed towards the device you are

operating.

■ Check if the Low Battery icon has appeared on screen. If so, recharge the

batteries.

■ Check if your device understands Philips-Marantz RC codes. Normally you can

find this in the documentation of your device.

■ Make sure you have defined the correct brands for your devices. (p. 20)

■ Make sure you have defined the correct code set for your devices. (p. 21)

■ Check if the button you are trying to use is assigned properly via Brand Tool or

via Learn Tool. (p. 23)

■ Check if your device is in RF mode. Switch your device back to IR mode. (p. 52)

■ If you have set up your Pronto to operate devices with RF signals:

■ Check in the RF IR Tool if the devices you want to operate are set up

properly. (p. 51)

■ Check if the Extender ID and the Channel on your Pronto match the ID and

the Channel on the RF Extender.

■ Make sure the RF Extender is placed near the devices you want to use

with RF signals.

■ Make sure that the RF Extender’s sending eye is pointed towards the

device.

■ Change the Channel if you notice interferences from other RF channels.

■ If you want to use RF signals for devices on different locations, you need more

than one RF Extender. See the User Guide of the RF Extender for more information.

User Guide

Page 58

Troubleshooting

Customizing Problems

Buttons are not sending the correct commands

■ Make sure you have defined the correct brands for your devices. (p. 20)

■ Make sure you have defined the correct code set for your devices. (p. 21)

■ Make sure you calibrate your screen correctly. (p. 35)

■ Check whether the button of the device is learned properly. (p. 23)

■ Check whether the macro recorded properly. (p. 38)

Macros do not work

■ Make sure Pronto’s sending eye is pointed towards the device the entire time

the macro is being executed.

■ The sending eye is located at the top of Pronto.

■ Insert delays to allow devices to start up properly.

■ Check for inactive buttons in your macro.

■ Check if you did not reprogram the buttons. Macros do not store commands,

they store buttons. If you reprogram a button, the macro executes the new command assigned to the button.

Pronto will not learn commands

■ Make sure your Pronto and the remote control are positioned correctly.

■ When the sending eye of your existing remote control is not pointed

towards the learning eye of the Pronto, Pronto might not receive the signals properly. Align the remote controls as correctly as possible.

■ When the distance between your existing remote control and the Pronto

is too short or too long, Pronto might not receive the signals properly. Try out several distances between 4 and 8 inches (10 and 20 centimeters) to learn the commands.

■ Avoid programming Pronto under bright fluorescent light or in sunlight:

it might affect the infrared signals.

■ Make sure the batteries in the Pronto are not low.

■ Press and hold the key on the other remote control for more than one second.

User Guide

The configuration file is corrupted

When the configuration file is corrupted, you can use ProntoEdit to download a new configuration file. Taken into account that all your customized commands, devices and macros will be lost and you will have to reprogram your Pronto. Therefore it is recommended to save the configuration by uploading it to the PC with ProntoEdit.

Page 59

Troubleshooting

Timers do not work

■ Check if the timer has been activated. (Activating Timer, p. 47)

■ Make sure a Start Action for the timer has been defined properly. (p. 45)

■ Check whether the date and time of your Pronto are set properly. (p. 14)

Memory Storage Problems

Memory storage problems can be the cause of Pronto not saving a macro. Storage problems can be caused by a full memory or by low batteries.

■ Consult the fourth Settings Page to see how much memory is available. (p. 32)

■ Consult the first Settings Page or the battery icon at the top of your screen to

check the battery status. Recharge the batteries if necessary. (p. 11)

Pronto error messages

If one of the following error messages occurs, please contact your dealer or the Philips customer service:

■ Invalid CF version or corrupt flash;

■ Incorrect software version.

When your Pronto does not respond and the screen stays blank:

1 Download the configuration file again.

2 When downloading the configuration file again does not work,

download the firmware from http://www.pronto.philips.com.

User Guide

Connection to the PC

■ Make sure the batteries in the Pronto are not low while using ProntoEdit to

download or upload.

■ Do not pull out the USB cable while uploading or downloading a configuration

file.

Page 60

Maintaining Pronto

Important Notices

Take care not to scratch the touch screen

Use your finger to tap the touch screen or use plastic-tipped pens intended for use with touch screen. Never use an actual pen, pencil or other sharp object on the touch screen.

Protect Pronto from temperature extremes

Keep Pronto away from heaters and other heat sources.

Pronto is not waterproof

Pronto should not be exposed to rain or moisture. Do not store or use Pronto in any location that is extremely damp or wet.

When you have spilled water on Pronto, you have to take out the batteries and let Pronto dry for 48 hours before you insert the batteries again.

The touch screen of Pronto contains a glass element

Do not drop Pronto or subject it to any strong impact.

Cleaning Pronto

■ Use a soft, damp cloth to clean Pronto.

■ If the touch screen of Pronto is spoiled, clean it with a soft cloth moistened

with a diluted window-cleaning solution.

■ Do not use a corrosive detergent or an abrasive sponge.

■ Avoid the use of abundant water.

User Guide

Upgrading Pronto

You can find the latest upgrades of your Pronto software (when available) on http://www.pronto.philips.com. Navigate to the Downloads section. If you are already registered you can enter your username and password to log in. Otherwise you can register and become a ProntoZone member for free.

Page 61

Pause

Stop

Normal run; normal speed

Fast run; fast speed

Slow run; slow speed

Eject

Recording, general

Key

Navigate

Still mode

Tape running direction

Next track

Previous track

Fast forward to index

Rewind to index

Frame by frame, general

Subtitle

Cancel picture

Picture-in-picture mode

Picture-in-picture shift

Picture-in-picture swap

Multi-picture display

Picture-in-picture select

Teletext mode

List of Symbols

User Guide

Page 62

List of Symbols

Page number up

Page number down

Page enlargement

TV and text mixed

1st or 2nd language

Last view; previous program

Stand-by

Zone focus: long distance

Zone focus: very short distance

Single or multi-digit selection

Brightness; brilliance

Contrast

Brightness/contrast

Color saturation

Lamp; lighting; illumination

Split screen freeze / double screen freeze

Split screen swap / double screen swap

Split screen / double screen

Movie expand

Personal preference

Picture-in-picture freeze

Main index page

Picture freeze

Programmable timer; general

Enter

Application assistance

Actual time on screen

EPG / Electronic Program Guide

Video output

User Guide

Page 63

Read data from store

Write data into store

Page hold

Sound muting

Additional information on screen

Spatial sound effect

Television; video

Sound; audio

Surround sound

Dolby Digital

Digital Theater Systems

Active control

List of Symbols

User Guide

Page 64

Specifications

The specifications and design of this product are subject to change without notice.

Display Monochrome 3.8” touch screen LCD with 16 gray scales and

Interface USB 1.1-port connector

Software Database with IR codes to operate more than 800 brands

Infrared (IR) 4 high performance IR-sending LEDs, 1 receiver LED

Radio frequency 16 Extender ID’s and 4 Channels (RF) TSU3500: Band: 418 MHz SBC RU960: Band: 434 MHz

Memory 4 Mbytes

Power Power on by tapping the touch screen or by pressing a button

Dimensions 6.07 inch x 3.64 inch x 1.10 inch (HxWxD) (154,2 mm x 92,4 mm x 27,8 mm )

Operating 41°-113° F temperature (5° – 45° C)

Accessories

ProntoEdit

digital contrast control 320x240 pixels resolution White LED-backlight for LCD and buttons

Built-in Philips IR codes Total number of devices only limited by memory

Operating distance of approximately 33 ft (10 m) Learning frequency up to 78 KHz and 455 KHz

Power off automatically

Included:

USB cable for PC connection CD-ROM with ProntoEdit software Docking station AAA rechargeable battery pack (4x1.2 V)

Not included:

RF Extender

PC requirements:

Windows 98SE, ME, 2000, XP 64 MB of RAM 75 MB of free hard disk space Free USB Port CD-ROM player

User Guide

IR-database information:

Page 65

User Guide

Glossary

Action An action is a command that will be executed by Pronto. An action can

be an IR code, a link, a delay or a beep. You can assign one or more actions to a button or a hard button. It is the same as a macro.

Action list An action list is a list of actions assigned to a button or a hard button.

An action list can contain up to 250 actions.

Animation mode Pronto provides navigation feedback through graphical animations.

These animations can be found in the Animation mode. You can enable and disable the animations of your Pronto in the Settings Pages.

Branding Pronto contains a list of brands and their according IR codes in its

database. Pronto uses IR codes to control devices. Because there are several brands using specific IR codes, you have to define the brand and code set for each device.

Button alias See Link.

Button backlight The Button backlight is a special light source that is placed behind the

hard buttons on your Pronto, enhancing the visibility of these buttons.

Calibration Calibrating the touch screen enables Pronto to exactly match the icons

on the touch screen with their predefined functions.

Code set A code set is a list of IR codes. Audio and video devices of different

brands use different code sets. A device can only receive and execute functions from the correct code set.

Cursor navigation There are two ways of navigating through Pronto: using the touch screen

or using the cursor for navigation. When you select cursor navigation, the cursor can only be used for navigating through devices and pages on Pronto touch screen, not for controlling audio/video equipment.

Delay A delay is a pause between two actions. A delay gives the device

enough time to execute the first action before it receives an impulse to execute a second action.

Device Every device in the configuration file appears on the Device Overview

Page of Pronto and in the tree view in ProntoEdit. A device represents the equipment you want to control with Pronto, for instance a TV, VCR, CD player, Amplifier, Satellite receiver or any device operated by an IR remote. The device contains a number of pages with buttons.

Device action A device action is an action that is executed automatically when you

select a device. E.g. when you select TV, you can learn your Pronto to switch on the TV at the same time.

Device Overview You use the Device Overview on Pronto to access the different devices.

The Device Overview contains buttons for each device in the configuration. By pressing these buttons you navigate to the first page of the selected device.

Device settings The device settings are the type of device, the brand, the IR code set

and the functions. In order to control a device with your Pronto, you first have to set the device settings.

Page 66

Glossary

User Guide

Device template You can create a template from a device in ProntoEdit Advanced Mode.

When you add a new device on Pronto, this template will be used.

Firm key Pronto has 4 firm keys located below the touch screen. The label of a

firm key is displayed at the bottom of the touch screen. You can configure the functions of the firm keys, just like most hard buttons and the buttons on the touch screen. The strength of the firm keys is that you can also configure their label, so they can always indicate the function assigned to them.

Hard button A hard button is a button that can be pressed and generates an event.

Hard buttons can be found on Pronto. Their layout and visual aspects cannot be changed. You can configure the functions of the hard buttons, just like the firm keys and the buttons on the touch screen.

IR Short for infrared.

IR code Pronto sends out infrared (IR) signals to operate devices. IR codes for all

kinds of video and audio device brands are stored in Pronto’s universal database. By selecting IR codes and assigning them to buttons and hard buttons, you can program your Pronto to operate your equipment. When IR codes are not present in the database, you can always learn them from the conventional remote control of your equipment.

Label A label is the text you want to put on a soft button or a firm key.

LCD Short for liquid crystal display.

LCD backlight LCD backlight is a special light source that is placed behind the LCD

screen, enhancing the visibility of the screen.

Link A link, also called a button alias, is a shortcut from the action list of one

button to the action list of another button. Instead of adding the same actions to several buttons or hard buttons, you can create a link and reuse the action list. When your Pronto is executing an action list and comes across a link, the action list referred to by that link is executed.

Macro A macro is a sequence of actions executed when pressing a single

button on Pronto. Every button or hard button can act as a macro and perform a list of commands. It is the same as an action list.

Mode animation When you switch from using the Pronto to the Tools Menu, the Pronto

icon shifts at the top area of the touch screen. This is called a ‘mode animation’.

Page A page of a device is the area of 320 by 240 pixels on Pronto's touch

screen containing buttons or other objects.

Page animation When you switch from one page to another, the first page slides out of

the screen and the second page slides in the screen. This is called a ‘page animation’.

Pronto Pronto is a universal remote control with a touch screen. You can

customize and fully configure Pronto to your personal needs: the devices you want to operate, the functions you want to perform and the layout on Pronto.

Page 67

Glossary

ProntoEdit ProntoEdit is the visual editor for creating and configuring Pronto

Configuration Files.

RF Short for Radio Frequency.

RF code You can choose to operate your devices with RF signals instead of IR

signals. To use RF signals, you need an RF Extender. The advantage of RF is that it spreads in all directions and that it pervades walls. In other words, you can operate your devices from an adjacent room.

RF Extender An RF Extender is a converter box that receives RF signals and turns

them into IR signals to operate devices. When your Pronto sends out RF codes, the RF Extender receives them and sends out IR codes to your devices.

Settings Tool The Settings Tool allow you to consult and adjust several settings, for

instance consulting the battery level, setting the date and time, calibrating the touch screen, ...

Simulator Pronto simulator is a separate application in ProntoEdit package, which

simulates every aspect of your Pronto. You use Pronto simulator to test your PCF without the need to download it to your Pronto. When you make changes in Pronto simulator, they will not be saved in the configuration file.

Soft button A soft button is a button that can be found on the touch screen. The

layout and the visual aspects of a soft button can be changed. You can also configure the functions of the soft buttons.

Timer A timer allows you to define actions to be carried out at predefined

times. For instance, you can set an alarm or program your VCR to record your favorite daily TV-show.

Touch screen The touch screen of your Pronto is the centered area that contains soft

buttons you can use to operate the remote control.

USB USB (Universal Serial Bus) is a ‘plug and play’ interface between a

computer and add-on devices (such as audio players, joysticks, keyboards, telephones, scanners, and printers).

User Guide

Page 68

Index

User Guide

action, 39 action list

action, 39 beep, 39

delay, 39 activating timer, 47 Add Tool, 28 adding

action, 39

beep, 39

delay, 39

new device, 28

timer, 41 adjusting

button backlight timeout, 33

LCD screen timeout, 34

light level, 33

volume level, 34 animation mode, 9, 35

full, 35

mode, 35

none, 35

page, 35

batteries, 10 battery compartment, 6 battery cover, 10 battery pack, 10 battery pack installing, 10 beep, 39 brand

installing, 21

searching, 22

selecting, 21, 22 Brand Tool, 20 button, 5

backlight, 6, 33

contrast, 13

cursor, 5, 48

hard buttons, 5

labeling, 26

learning, 24

Page down, 6

Page up, 6

reset, 6

Toggle, 49 button action deleting, 30 Button backlight timeout, 33

calibrating the touch screen, 35 changing

date, 15 language, 16 time, 14 time format, 14

channel

channel down, 5

channel up, 5 charging Pronto, 11 clock settings. See time code set

searching, 22

selecting, 21 connection to docking station, 6 contrast, 13 copying existing device, 29 creating macro, 38 cursor, 5, 48 cursor navigation, 9, 35

date, 14 delay, 39 Delete Tool, 30 deleting

action in a macro, 40

button, 30

device, 30

timer, 42 device

adding, 28

copying, 29

deleting, 30

labeling, 27

moving, 31 device action learning, 24 Device Overview, 17 docking station, 8, 12 download, 53

editing

macro, 40

timer, 43 error message, 59

Home Theater Control Panel, 4

Page 69

Index

User Guide

infrared, 50 installing battery pack, 10 installing brand, 21 IR signals, 50, 51, 52

keyboard, 25

symbols, 25, 61 zoom, 25

Label Tool, 25 labeling

button, 26 device, 27 page, 27 symbols, 25, 61

timer, 42 language, 16 LCD backlight timeout, 32 LCD screen, 5 LCD screen timeout, 33 Learn Tool, 23 learning

button, 24

device action, 24

remote control, 23

macro, 9

action, 39

beep, 39

creating, 38

delay, 39

deleting action, 40

editing, 40

move, 40

testing, 39

troubleshooting, 58 Macro Tool, 38 memory, 9 mode animation, 35 move action in a macro, 40 Move Tool, 31 Moving a Device, 31 multi language support, 9

navigation

cursor, 9, 35, 48

touch screen, 35, 48

operating the Pronto

cursor navigation, 48 RF signals, 50 touch screen navigation, 48 troubleshooting, 57

Overview

Device, 17 Page, 18

page animation, 35 page labeling, 27 Page Overview, 9, 18 Pronto, 4

adjusting the settings, 32 appliance, 5 charging, 11 customizing, 19 Device Overview, 17 IR signals, 52 maintaining, 60 operating, 17 Page Overview, 18 resetting, 56 RF signals, 51 specifications, 64 touch screen, 7 turning on, 13 upgrading, 60 USB cable, 53

USB port, 53 ProntoEdit, 53 ProntoEdit Simulator, 53

radio frequency, 50 Remote Control, 4 repeat settings, 46 resetting the Pronto, 56 RF Extender, 50 RF IR Tool, 50 RF signals, 50, 56

screen, 5, 7

calibrating, 35

light level, 33

timeout, 34 searching

brand, 22

code set, 22

Page 70

Index

selecting

brand, 20, 22 code set, 21

settings, 32

animation mode, 35 button backlight timeout, 33 calibrating the touch screen, 35 date, 14, 15 language, 16 LCD backlight timeout, 32 LCD screen timeout, 33 switch level, 32 time, 14 time format, 14

volume level, 34 Simulator, 53 specifications, 64 start action, 45 start date, 44 start time, 44 stop action, 45 stop time, 44 storage problems, 59 symbols, 25, 26, 61

testing the macro, 39 time, 14 time format, 14 timer, 9

activating, 47

adding, 41

deleting, 42

editing, 43

labeling, 42

repeat settings, 46

start action, 45

start date, 44 start time, 44 stop action, 45

stop time, 44 Timer Tool, 41 Toggle button, 48 Tool, 19

Add, 28

Brand, 20

Delete, 30

Label, 25

Learn, 23

Macro, 38

Moving, 31

RF IR, 50

Timer, 41 touch screen, 5, 7 touch screen calibration, 35, 55 transparency, 9 turning on Pronto, 13

upgrading, 60 upload, 53 USB, 9 USB cable, 53 USB port, 6, 53

volume

mute, 5

volume down, 5

volume level, 34

volume up, 5 volume level

hard buttons, 34

touch screen buttons, 34

User Guide

Documentation concept and elaboration: The Human Interface Group, De Regenboog 11, 2800 Mechelen, Belgium, http://www.higroup.com