Proceed PDSD User Manual
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remote only menu
REMOTE ONLY MENU
ENTER
DISPLAY
ON SCREEN
THX
STATUS
LATE NIGHT
Press the appropriate button on the remote control (while in learning
mode), and then use the front panel
standby
and
volume +/–
buttons to
select and “fire” the appropriate IR command from the
main display
of the
PAV into the remote control. Repeat as necessary.
5
TO LEARN COMMANDS THAT GIVE DIRECT ACCESS TO SURROUND
MODES, SIGNAL PATHS, AND POSITIVE CONTROL OVER TOGGLE
FUNCTIONS, SELECT “DIRECT ACCESS” ON THE TEACH REMOTE MENU
You may also teach special commands to the PAV remote control which al-
low direct access to the various surround modes, signal path and control
options. These may be assigned to any available button on the PAV remote
control, such as the
a
,
b
,
c
,
d
buttons.
For example, you may find that you use the
pro logic
,
stereo surround
and
surround off
modes most frequently. You could assign a button to each of
these and never have to cycle through the other options again. Alternatively,
you could assign specific output paths to the
a
,
b
,
c
, and
d
buttons to allow
direct access from the remote control. Another: definite “on” and “off” com-
mands for
standby
and
mute
(rather than toggles) offer improved control
over the PAV when operated from a remote zone.
The Surround, Path and Misc Control menus under the Direct Access
menus are as follows:
surround, path and
misc control menus
SURROUND
PATH
MISC CONTROL
PRO LOGIC
MAIN
OPERATE
STEREO SRND
REMOTE
STANDBY
MONO SURROUND
BOTH
MUTE ON
SURROUND OFF
RECORD
MUTE OFF
MONO
DIRECT VOLUME
Press the appropriate button on the remote control (while in learning
mode), and then use the front panel
standby (enter)
and
volume +/–
but-
tons to select and “fire” the appropriate IR command from the
main display
of the PAV into the remote control. Repeat as necessary.
Direct Volume
provides a method for directly accessing any two-digit vol-
ume setting, something that owners of home automation systems such as
Audioaccess, AMX and Crestron can use in their macros. For example, a
macro called “Background Music” might be written that would
• select a particular music program on a 100-disc CD changer;