Sony RM-AV3100 Manual
46
Adding a command that is
required when selecting a
component
required when selecting a
component
In addition to the original function of
selecting the operating keys and buttons
of the desired component, the
Component Select button or the Label
key can have another remote control
signal by “learning.”
For example, if you always have to
change input select of the amplifier to CD
when listening to the CD player, program
the signal of “changing the amplifier’s
input select” to the CD button of this
Commander. Then whenever you press
the CD button, it automatically works as
the original CD Component Select button
and changes also the amplifier input
select to CD. (In this case, the amplifier
should be turned on first.)
selecting the operating keys and buttons
of the desired component, the
Component Select button or the Label
key can have another remote control
signal by “learning.”
For example, if you always have to
change input select of the amplifier to CD
when listening to the CD player, program
the signal of “changing the amplifier’s
input select” to the CD button of this
Commander. Then whenever you press
the CD button, it automatically works as
the original CD Component Select button
and changes also the amplifier input
select to CD. (In this case, the amplifier
should be turned on first.)
Note
Some specific remote control signals may not
be learned.
be learned.
MENU
EXIT
COMMANDER
OFF
MORE
3
2
1
TV
STB
VCR
DVD
CD
AMP
OTHER
TIMER
LIGHT
MUTING
RECALL
CHANNEL
VOLUME
SYSTEM CONTROL
OK
3
5
Notes
• If the component code of a non-Sony product
has been set for a Component Select button
or a Label key, you cannot program the
Power-On function for it.
or a Label key, you cannot program the
Power-On function for it.
• Even if you have programmed a signal by
“learning” (See “Adding a command that is
required when selecting a component,” page
46) or a System Control function (page 39) for
a Component Select button or a Label key,
you can program the Power-On function for
that button, but it cannot be used. If you clear
a “learned” signal or the System Control
function from the button or key, you can use
the Power-On function.
required when selecting a component,” page
46) or a System Control function (page 39) for
a Component Select button or a Label key,
you can program the Power-On function for
that button, but it cannot be used. If you clear
a “learned” signal or the System Control
function from the button or key, you can use
the Power-On function.
• You can program a signal by “learning” (page
46) or a System Control function (page 39) for
a Component Select button for which the
Power-On function has been programmed. In
this case, the Power-On function is
overwritten and cannot be used. If you clear
the “learned” signal or the System Control
function from the button or key, the Power-
On function is resumed, and you can use it
again.
a Component Select button for which the
Power-On function has been programmed. In
this case, the Power-On function is
overwritten and cannot be used. If you clear
the “learned” signal or the System Control
function from the button or key, the Power-
On function is resumed, and you can use it
again.
• You can set the learning function (page 47) or
the System Control function (page 32) to the
Component Select button or the Label key for
which you programmed the Power-on signal.
In this case, the Power-on setting is also
available and the Power-on signal is output.
So check the setting of Power-on signal
before setting the learning function or the
System Control function.
Component Select button or the Label key for
which you programmed the Power-on signal.
In this case, the Power-on setting is also
available and the Power-on signal is output.
So check the setting of Power-on signal
before setting the learning function or the
System Control function.
Adding an Extra Function to the
Component Select Buttons
(continued)
Component Select Buttons
(continued)