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Topic:
Mitsubishi CS-40505 Discrete Codes
This thread has 6 replies. Displaying all posts.
Post 1 made on Friday November 17, 2000 at 05:51
thill2
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Has anyone hacked these codes? This is the Mitsubishi 40" direct view TV.
OP | Post 2 made on Saturday November 18, 2000 at 01:05
Daniel Tonks
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Did you try the ones from the Pronto area (using the hidden T2 hex converter)?
OP | Post 3 made on Saturday November 18, 2000 at 08:06
thill2
Historic Forum Post
Yes, to no avail. Are their any other sources or techniques to discover discrete codes for a specific device?
OP | Post 4 made on Monday November 20, 2000 at 23:49
Arjen
Historic Forum Post
You could try using an RS-1994, Cinema 7 or OFA8, and see if the advanced codes help out. Mitsubishi tends to use the same codes for discrete ON/OFF (167/039). And if your TV responds to Device code 0150, you may be so lucky that the advanced codes for Input selection work as well.
OP | Post 5 made on Tuesday November 21, 2000 at 14:58
Will Cunningham
Historic Forum Post
I spent quite a bit of time looking for IR codes for my Mitsubishi TV that would allow me to go directly to a particular input. These discrete codes were the only thing stoping me from having a bunch of macro's handle switching from one activity to another (ie watching TV to watching a DVD).

I had pretty much given up on the existance of discrete codes for the Mitsubishi TV's when someone using the alias Gecko posted the codes on the ProntoEdit.com forums. I was very happy when those codes worked for me. I learned my lesson and will not give up the hunt for discrete codes that easily ever again.

Here is all the discrete code information that I have about the Mitsubishi TV's. I know that this stuff works on my Mistubishi 60" RPTV model VS-6043, hopefully it will work with your model too.

Suggestion 1:

Here is a link where you will find all the Mitsubishi codes in the pronto's hex format that have been posted to remote central. They were verified on VS50603, VS50803, VS6043, WS65903. There are also many CCF's there that you can grab that use these codes, including mine.

[Link: remotecentral.com]

Suggestion 2:

Those codes may not work with some of the older Mitsubishi sets, so the following may help a little.

"If anyone wants to learn it fromt their Mits remote you can do this. Works like a dream on a VS50603, for Direct access to the inputs. Here's how you do it. If you know how to program the Mits remote, this is easy to do.

Programming requires you to hold power button(wile in the mode you want to program), Put it in TV mode, Hold power and type in "90", To access each input directly you have to hit input then the number( 1 though 5 ). Keep in mind wile programming your other remote, when you press input, it doesnt send out any codes, only when you press the 1 through 5.

To reset the remote back to normal, Hold power again(in tv mode) and Press "00" and it will be back to normal"

Suggestion 3:

"The Mit has an Active A/V network, that handles communication between the TV and a Mit. VCR. When the Active A/V network is set to on, pressing "play" on the TV remote will switch the input to Inp-1. This works without having a Mit. VCR as I am using a JVC S-VHS VCR.

The play command will also turn the TV on if it is off, but will not turn it off if it is already on. So, it is a simple thing to write a macro that will insure you are at input 1, then just do a few input + or - commands to get you to the input you want. (adding a delay or 2 will help)."

Suggestion 4:

"I was able to locate a pretty good function through the feature service menu on my Mitsubishi TS-4557 (menu 2 3 5 8). There's an option on mine called Hotel. If you set this and power res to on then whenever you power off the TV it goes back to input Ant-A. That way you always know where you're starting from when the set is powered on." The "Audio" button cycles the subscreens, and the "Video" button cycles the attribute.

Standard disclaimer: Messing around with your service menu options can put your TV into an unknown state or even damage your TV. It should not be done unless you know what you are doing or are willing to take all resposnibility. For more information about the service menus check out: [Link: neato.org]
OP | Post 6 made on Wednesday November 22, 2000 at 00:49
Arjen
Historic Forum Post
Hey, that is some good info Will. Thanks for the braindump! :-)
OP | Post 7 made on Friday November 24, 2000 at 09:50
thill2
Historic Forum Post
Thanks Will,

Your Suggestion #3&4 both worked great, I choose to use the AV Network option. As you pointed out, with a known starting point the macros are a piece of cake.

"Arjen's" idea may also have worked (since I still would like to have discrete Input codes), however I don't have the remotes to try his approach.

Thanks for the help....


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