The is ir and rf. It will work with the I do suggest upgrading to VIP More HD channels and better reliability. How did you get it to work? I recently bought Harmony and having a tough time programming it with Dishnetwork DP?
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The following page was printed from RemoteCentral. Register Forum Search Login. This thread has 12 replies. Displaying all posts. Post 1 made on Thursday September 15, at Ronedwards Lurking Member. Joined: Posts:. September 4. Post 2 made on Thursday September 15, at Larry Fine Loyal Member. Yes, I know, no real drama, but still enough reason to think about a way to control the RF-devices with my Infrared remote control….
The hardware setup is astonishingly easy: you only need an Infrared receiver and a RF-transmitter. Here is a picture of the finished device. The LED on the top right is simply inserted between pin 13 and ground and blinks shortly when a valid IR-signal is received. The wirings may seem a bit strange, most of them were just inserted to reposition the parts on the breadboard. When you browse the code the question may arise, what IR-codes to use the values behind the case statements…. In my case I simply added another device with my remote control.
Then I built a simple circuit with just the IR-receiver on the breadboard connected to power and digital pin 11, started the following program and watched the codes that were shown in the serial monitor when I pressed the buttons on the remote control.
These codes are the values behind the case statements. Since Philips uses 2 codes for each button alternately e. From their site: "Logitech's Harmony remote control uses both radio frequency RF and infrared IR wireless signals to deliver powerful complete control of your home-entertainment system that may be hidden behind cabinets.
With a wireless range of up to feet, the Harmony remote sends RF commands to a wireless receiver, which then blasts infrared signals to the components. Here is another link, it says the product now works with Harmony remotes. On December 7, at , ELA said This looks like what you want [Link: pcuniverse. Take a look at the link below. I was a little skeptical at first but this device actually does work.
It also has the advantage of sending the RF signal directly from your current remote. There is no need to take the IR signal from your remote, convert it to RF through a piece of hardware and then back to IR through yet another piece of hardware located "line of sight" to the IR reciever eye on the end device. The existing remote is modified so it sends both IR and RF signals directly. Maintaining the alignment of the conversion hardware requires constant attention or it must be "nailed down" permanently to prevent any sort of movement.
I hope this helps. Guys, I have a similar issue I'm trying to resolve. I just need and IR to RF converter thing to be able to hide my Cablevision Digital cable box and still be able its use the remote to change the channels on my TV etc, etc.
The problem is, I need it for Christmas day. It does exactly what it claims to do, convert almost any IR remote to RF. I have been using it for about a month with great success! Hi Mr. VP - The IR eyeball did work, but not that well. I just put the spaceship and the media center receiver next to each other in the back of my cabinet. The RF signal travels are as far as I need it to.
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