More than likely I would have asked the question and bought from another local retailer that shares the software. I'm not bashing URC or their policy - had I known the policy, I may have chosen to buy something else. Before you start parading the normal BS - I bought it from an AUTHORIZED URC dealer, paid FULL RETAIL and paid for the initial programming. Just spent some time poking around the various forums and appreciate the local Barney Fife chiming in. I am simply interested in learning on a device I legitimally purchased through an authorized local retailer. I'm not looking to share broadly, and don't want your jobs. If you don't want to help, then please just don't comment. I'm first upset at myself (never crossed my mind), then with my retailer for recommending this device that requires their resources to modify. It's like getting an ipad and having to go back to the apple store every time you want to add an app. On a related note, I somewhat understanding URC not wanting to field a help desk for consumers, but why in the h*ll do they have this crazy policy to not share the code with legitimatly purchased remotes? Give me the software and charge for support if you want. I believe the remote has huge potential and don't want to pay $50 -100 an hour for trial-and-error while I poke around. I'm a programmer by trade, and interested in "tinkering" with the remote. The retailer won't give up the software, and I foolishly didn't even think to ask if the universal remote came with software up front. I bought a whole HT system including MX-880 remote from an authorized local URC dealer. Older programs can also be opened in CCP and other features are automatically loaded with URC’s Live Update feature.I'm sure this is a taboo question, but I am a consumer wanting to get my hands on the CCP software for personal use. The CCP software is written to be intuitive for users and employs concepts in which remotes are programmed room by room with the ability to “undo,” “redo,” “mirror” and “copy” various functions across remote product platforms. Some of these include AM/FM/HD tuner modules that display frequencies, station names, HD metadata, presets and favorite stations, and XM and Sirius modules that display all song, artist and title metadata. The update also adds two-way modules for the MX-5000 and the MX-6000 that support IP-controlled A/V receivers from Denon, Integra, Onkyo, B&K and Yamaha.
More than 300 models have been added to CCP’s RS-232 serial database.CCP’s IR database has been updated to include new Marantz and Onkyo receivers.Eleven models have been added to the IP-controllable Audio/Video devices for Volume Pop-Up.Web browsing for the MX-6000 two-way color touch screen.Here are the features added via the Live Update: The CCP software allows authorized dealers to program all URC remotes with just this one program.
0 kommentar(er)
