Arcam FMJ AVR600 - Manual (Page 26)

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The CR102 remains in the last selected Device Mode
so it is not necessary to press a Device Mode key before
every command key if all you are doing is playing or
skipping tracks on a CD, for example.
navigation keys
The Navigation keys steer the cursor in Setup
menus or on-screen menus. They also replicate
the navigation functions of original remotes
supplied with other home entertainment
devices in your system.
O
confirms a setting.
Volume control
By default, the CR102 is set up so that the volume
control buttons always control the volume of the
AVR600, regardless of which Device Mode the remote
is currently set for. This is known as volume ‘punch
through’.
For example, if you are listening to a CD, you will
probably have the CR102 in CD Device Mode to control
the CD player. You can use the volume controls on the
remote directly to adjust the volume of the AVR600
without first having to press A to put the remote
into AMp Device Mode. The volume buttons ‘punch
through’ the CD Device Mode on the remote to the AMp
Device Mode. Volume ‘punch through’ can be disabled
individually for any Device Mode if desired.
Useful information
backlight
A blue backlight comes on for five seconds whenever
a key is pressed. This helps you use the handset in
subdued lighting conditions. It may be possible to hear a
quiet tone being emitted from the remote control when
the backlight is on. This is perfectly normal.
Power LEd blinks
Short blinks indicate a valid key press.
Multiple short blinks convey information (such as a
device code) or signal the beginning and successful
completion of a programming sequence.
Long blinks indicate an invalid key press or entry.
The symbol ‘*’ is used in the manual to indicate a
power LED blink.
Timeouts and unassigned keys
Time out – After 10 seconds the CR102 exits the
programming state and returns to normal operation.
Stuck key timeout – After any key is pressed
continuously for 30 seconds, the CR102 stops sending
IR transmission to conserve battery life. The CR102
remains off until all keys are released.
Unassigned keys – the CR102 ignores any unassigned
key presses for a particular Device Mode and does not
transmit IR.
Low voltage indicator
When the batteries are running down, the IR transmit
indicator on the CD102 (the LED under the Power
button) flashes five times whenever you press a button:
*
* * * *
If this happens, please fit four new AAA alkaline
batteries as soon as possible.
device Mode / Source keys
As the CR102 can control your AVR600 as well as a
range of other equipment, many of the buttons have
more than one function depending on the ‘device mode’
selected on the remote control.
The Device Mode keys (shown below) select the source
on the AVR600. If one of these keys is pressed briefly,
a command is transmitted to change the source on the
AVR600. Also the functionality of the remote control
changes to operate the selected source device. it’s like
having eight different remotes in your hand!
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DVD DVD player
SAT Satellite set-top box
AV Audio-visual sound input (use with TV)
Tun DAB, Sirius, FM or AM tuner
AMp Controls the amplifier and setup features
of the AVR600
AuX Auxiliary input, or an iPod® via an
Arcam rDock or rLead
pVR Personal Video Recorder (or Digital
Video Recorder)
CD Compact Disc player
If you press and hold a Device Mode key for about four
seconds, you change the Device Mode of the CR102
without changing the signal source on the AVR600. This
can also be done by pressing S followed by a Device
Mode key (within two seconds). These two methods
allow you to change which device the CR102 controls
without also changing the AVR600 source, allowing
uninterrupted listening.
Each Device Mode changes the behaviour of many
of the CR102 keys to control the source device
appropriately. For example:
In
CD mode 0 plays the previous CD track.
In AV mode 0 issues the TV ‘channel down’ command.
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The CR102 complies with Part 15 of the
FCC rules
This equipment has been tested and found to
comply with the limits for a class B digital device,
pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits
are designed to provide a reasonable protection
against harmful interference in a residential
installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can
radiated radio frequency energy and if not installed
and used in accordance with the instructions,
may cause harmful interference to radio
communications. However, there is no guarantee
that interference will not occur in a particular
installation. If this equipment does cause harmful
interference to radio or television reception, which
can be determined by turning the equipment off
and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct
the interference by one or more of the following
measures:
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
Increase the separation between the equipment and
receiver.
Connect the equipment into an outlet or a circuit
different from that to which the receiver is
connected.
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV
technician for help.