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Notes on System Control
Operation
•If the remote control detectors of the
components are too far apart, or if
something is blocking them, some of
the components may not operate
consecutively even after you press the
SYSTEM CONTROL button.
•If some of the components did not
operate correctly because of the above
or for any other reason, always set all
the components back to the states they
were in before you pressed the SYSTEM
CONTROL button. Failure to do this
can result in incorrect operation when
you press the SYSTEM CONTROL
button again.
•Some components may not always be
powered on by the System Control
function. This is because the power of
the component gets on and off
alternatively when receiving the power
on/off signal. In this case, check the
operating component’s power on/off
state before using the SYSTEM
CONTROL function.
•Some of the components may not
accept consecutive remote control
signals. For example, a TV generally
does not react to next signal right after
the Power-on signal. So, a series of
commands such as TV Power-on and
input select may not work properly. In
this case, insert other signals like the
example below;
TV Power-on n VCR Power-on
n VCR play back n TV input select
Tip for programming on SYSTEM
CONTROL button
After the series of input commands is executed,
the Commander displays the touch keys of the
component of the final step. By programming
an often-used component’s command as the
final step, you can save the step of pressing a
Component Select button when you start
operating that component.
Executing the programmed
commands
Press the desired SYSTEM CONTROL
button (1, 2 or 3). The programmed
remote control signals are transmitted in
the programmed order to operate each
component.
At the same time that each remote
control signal is transmitted, the
corresponding key is displayed.
SYSTEM CONTROL
1 2 3
Executing a Series of Commands
— SYSTEM CONTROL buttons
(continued)