User manual SONY RM-VL700T

[. . . ] The RM-VL700T Remote Commander provides centralized control of all your AV components from a single remote commander and saves the trouble of operating different AV components with different remote control devices. Centralized control of Sony AV components with this one remote commander This Commander is preset at the factory to operate Sony brand components, so you can use it out of the box as a control centre for your Sony AV components. You can remote control your components by setting the type and code number of each component (page 8). This Commander has a Learning function, to "learn" the remote control signals needed to operate other non-preset components or functions. [. . . ] ⷠAvoid Learning in places subject to direct sunlight or a strong fluorescent light. (Noise may interfere during the Learning procedure. ) · The remote control detector area may differ depending on each remote unit. If Learning does not work, try changing the positions of the two remote control units. ⷠWhen you teach signals of an interactive signal exchange system remote control unit (supplied with some of Sony's amplifiers) to the Commander, the response signal of the main unit may interfere with the learning of the Commander. In such a case, move to a place where the signals will not reach the main unit (e. If you used the Learning function to programme the 2 +/­ or % buttons to send any signal to components other than the TV or AMP, that signal will be transmitted only by pressing % when you select that component. ⷠIf you used the Learning function to programme the 2 +/­ or % buttons to send any signal to the TV or AMP, that signal will be transmitted only after you select TV or AMP. When you select other components, the "learned" signal will be transmitted. Be sure to place the Commander out of the reach of small children or pets, and lock the controls using the Hold function (page 30). Components such as air conditioners, heaters, electric appliances, and electric shutters or curtains receiving an infrared signal can be dangerous if misused. With this operation, you can only erase the "learned" functions of all buttons for a specific component. If you change the settings of the air-conditioner for the season, you have to programme the remote control signals of the new settings on the Commander. If the Commander can only operate "ON" with one button and "OFF" with another, while your air-conditioner's remote control can operate "ON/OFF" with a single button, programme the signal on two buttons of the Commander as follows. The two buttons of the Commander have been programmed with the power-on signal and the power-off signal of the air-conditioner respectively, so that you can operate the airconditioner with the Commander. The Commander is factory preset based on the assumption that you hear the sound of your visual components from your TV speakers, and that you hear sound of your audio components from the loudspeakers connected to your amplifier. For example, to control the volume while using a VCR, you don't need to press the TV button to control the TV volume. The following table shows the factory setting of which volume would be controlled for each component. However, if your visual components are connected to an audio system, you may want to hear TV or VCR sound from the loudspeakers via your amplifier, not from your TV speakers. In this case, you need to change the factory preset so that you can control the volume of your visual components without first having to switch to the amplifier. Only AMP lights up when you press these buttons, and then turns off when you release them. When you press 2 ­ holding % pressed. [. . . ] Clear infrequently used Learned functions (page 21), then carry out learning operations. See the supplied button flashes five times "Component Code Numbers" and try setting the component during setting. A selected Component Select button or another button to be twice during the set has any remote control signals programmed by Learning Learning procedure. Clear the "learned" signals (page 21) or select another button which has no "learned" signals, and try setting again. [. . . ]