dezigner98,
I think that the TSU9200 is targeted at the DIY's, trying to compete with the Harmony type of device.
After customizing a TSU2000, I think that you will feel that TSU9200's program-ability is limited. The screens are what they are, you can't move things around.
Conceptually, you could transfer your TSU2000 program to a TSU9300, but I think that it will be more work than you'd like. At the very least, you'll want to redo all of the TSU2000 artwork. If you are changing most of the devices that were programmed into the TSU2000, there is not much point in trying to salvage anything.
I've been programming Pronto's since the TSU1000. The curent programming environment is different, but you'll recognize most of it. The major difference for you will be that IR commands are not learned or stored at the button level, they are learned and stored in a database. For someone who programs a single remote or wants to bring an older program across to the new environment, this change might annoying, but I find that it is a better way to go because I program lots of customer units.
In my opinion, the TSU9200 does not belong in this series. The 9200 model number and similar styling are confusing for users like yourself who view it as a low end 9300 or 9400. For both the user and the programmer, the TSU9200 is very different. The TSU9200 is similar in functionality to the legion of remotes with a few buttons around the edge of a screen.
The TSU9200 certainly capable of controlling your system, but it will be using the standard program with the blanks filled in. There is very little room for your own creativity. If you read the documentation closely enough, you'll learn that you can add or change channel icons. Other than this, your creativity is limited to changing the order of things in a list and building macro commands.
Last edited by buzz on October 30, 2010 11:27.