2011 Georgia Spring Roster
Numerical Roster 9 Branden Smith, CB Brandon Boykin, CB Parker Welch, QB Washaun Ealey, TB Lucas Redd, SS Caleb King, TB Luis Capella, CB Blake Sailors, CB Orson Charles, TE Kyle Brock, SS Alec Ogletree, ILB No. Name Pos. Class Hgt. Wgt. Exp. ILB OG OT SE QB OG K CB FLK SS SE C DE P LB CB TE CB WR N FS DE CB TB FS WR P FB SN OG N ILB OT FS OT FLK CB OT SN DE C TB SE SE OG Jr. Sr. RFr. RFr. RFr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. RSo. Jr. RSo. RFr. Sr. RFr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Sr. RFr. Sr. RSo. Jr. Sr. RFr. RFr. Sr. Jr. So. RSo. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. RSo. RFr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. RSo. 6-2 6-5 6-5 6-3 6-4 6-6 6-3 6-3 6-1 6-5 6-2 6-3 6-240 SQ SQ SQ SQ SQ SQ SQ SQ SQ SQ SQ SQ 342 2VL Birthdate Hometown 01-29-90 04-15-88 01-18-92 12-12-91 10-27-91 07-24-90 05-08-89 07-13-90 05-06-90 05-19-91 04-22-91 04-14-91 09-19-91 05-10-89 01-20-91 12-05-89 01-27-91 03-08-90 10-25.92 05-08-89 04-05-92 04-24-89 08-22-91 06-01-89 03-02-89 03-24-92 04-02-92 01-03-91 12-07-88 09-16-89 10-24-91 10-04-90 03-06-91 09-18-89 10-02-89 01-05-89 11-15-90 07-19-90 07-25-91 05-11-90 09-08-91 07-02-89 10-13-89 01-10-88 07-14-90 02-19-89 10-18-89 Sylvester, Ga. Ocilla, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. Alpharetta, Ga. Columbus, Ga. Covington, Ga. San Diego, Calif. Fayetteville, Ga. Winder, Ga. Americus, Ga. Memphis, Tenn. LaGrange, Ga. Marietta, Ga. Duluth, Ga. Hephzibah, Ga. Augusta, Ga. Tampa, Fla. Augusta, Ga. Dallas, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Kissimmee, Fla. Kenner, La. Albany, Ga. Stillmore, Ga. Kennesaw, Ga. Athens, Ga. Martinez, Ga. Columbus, Ga. Calhoun, Ga. Grantville, Ga. Georgetown, S.C. Valdosta, Ga. Riverdale, Ga. Johnston, S.C. Louisville, Ga. Reidsville, Ga. Woodstock, Ga. Buford, Ga. Braselton, Ga. Centreville, Ala. Columbus, Ga. Norcross, Ga. Mount Airy, Ga. Clarkesville, Ga. Buford, Ga. High School/J.C Albany State Hargrave Military Bolles Alpharetta Columbus Paragon Academy Grossmont College Fayette County Winder-Barrow Schley County Harding Academy Troup County Walton Peachtree Ridge Hephzibah Richmond Academy Plant Westside North Paulding Westminster Osceola Jesuit Radnor Emanuel County Institute Kennesaw Mountain Clarke Central Evans Shaw Calhoun Greenville Carvers Bay Valdosta Riverdale Georgia Military Jefferson County Tattnall County Etowah Buford Buford Bibb County Southern California Greater Atlanta Christian Habersham Central Habersham Central Buford 24 Jamel Allen 79 Justin Anderson 73 Brent Benedict 82 Michael Bennett 10 Greg Bingham 65 John Bodin 80 Brandon Bogotay Brandon Boykin Taylor Bradberry
7 Kyle Brock 15 Marlon Brown Chris Burnette Brandon Burrows Cory Campbell Luis Capella Orson Charles Sanders Commings Chris Conley Marc Deas Corey Dunson Washaun Ealey Eric Elliot Michael Erdman

222 2VL

10 Jordan Love, CB 10 Greg Bingham, QB 11 Aaron Murray, QB 11 Connor Norman, CB 12 Tavarres King, SE 12 Austin Herod, CB 13 Drew Butler, P 14 Hutson Mason, QB 15 Marlon Brown, SE 16 Christian LeMay, QB
17 Rantavious Wooten, FLK

13 Drew Butler

214 3VL
5-6-3 6-2 6-3 6-3 6-1 6-1 6-0 5-9

RSo. 5-10 176

241 2VL 217 2VL HS SQ SQ SQ SQ SQ SQ SQ 1L
98 Candler Cook 90 Matthew DeGenova
18 Bacarri Rambo, SS 19 Sanders Commings, CB 19 Michael Erdman, WR 20 Derek Owens, CB 20 Brandon Harton, FLK 22 Richard Samuel, ILB 23 Jakar Hamilton, FS 23 Alex Parsons, TB 24 Ken Malcome, TB 24 Jamel Allen, ILB 25 Rhett McGowan, SE 25 Marc Deas, FS 28 Israel Troupe, FLK 28 Corey Dunson, CB 29 Jarvis Jones, OLB 30 Carlton Thomas, TB 31 Chris Conley, WR 31 Chris Young, FB 32 Brandon Bogotay, K 33 Chase Vasser, OLB 35 Michael Gilliard, ILB 36 Shawn Williams, FS 36 Wes Van Dyk, TB 38 Jeremy Sulek, ILB 41 Brandon Burrows, DE
5-2VL 5-5-6-5 6-4 6-0 6-5 6-6 6-2 6-5 6-2 6-5 5-6 6-5 6-0 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-1 6-1 6-4 255
Merritt Island, Fla. Central Catholic
97 Adam Erickson 95 Reuben Faloughi 72 Bruce Figgins Ty Frix Kenarious Gates

OLB RSo.

272 3VL 213 2VL 328 1VL 350 1VL 220 2VL 348 3VL 205 1VL 345 1VL 239 SQ SQ SQ SQ
99 Kwame Geathers 35 Michael Gilliard 71 Cordy Glenn 23 Jakar Hamilton 70 A.J. Harmon 20 Brandon Harton 12 Austin Herod 75 Kolton Houston 94 Billy Johnson 93 Abry Jones 61 Ben Jones 29 Jarvis Jones 4 Caleb King 12 Tavarres King 85 Greg Lanier 64 Dallas Lee

RSo. 5-10 191

309 2VL 316 3VL 241 SQ
Warner Robins, Ga. Northside
5-3VL 192 2VL 189 SQ 300 1VL
42 Dustin Royston, FB 42 Cory Campbell, LB 44 T.J. Stripling, OLB 45 Christian Robinson, ILB 46 Alexander Ogletree, FB 48 Kosta Vavlas, ILB 49 Jason Veal, ILB 53 Jeremy Longo, DE 56 Garrison Smith, DE 57 Blair Walsh, PK 58 Ben Reynolds, C 61 Ben Jones, C 64 Dallas Lee, OG 65 John Bodin, OG 67 Hugh Williams, OT 68 Chris Burnette, C 69 Ty Frix, SN 70 A.J. Harmon, OT 71 Cordy Glenn, OT 72 Kenarious Gates, OG 73 Brent Benedict, OT 74 Austin Long, OT 75 Kolton Houston, OT 77 Trinton Sturdivant,OT 79 Justin Anderson, OG 80 Taylor Bradberry, FLK 81 Aron White, TE 82 Michael Bennett, SE 83 Cornelius Washington, OLB 85 Greg Lanier, SE 85 Derrick Lott, DE 87 Eric Elliot, FS 88 Arthur Lynch, TE 89 Bruce Figgins, FB 90 Matthew DeGenova, DE 92 Dexter Morant, DE 93 Abry Jones, DE 94 DeAngelo Tyson, DE 94 Billy Johnson, SN 95 Reuben Faloughi, OLB 96 Mike Thornton, N 97 Adam Erickson, P 98 Candler Cook, N 99 Kwame Geathers, N 99 Jamie Lindley, PK No. Name 16 Christian LeMay 99 Jamie Lindley 74 Austin Long 53 Jeremy Longo 85 Derrick Lott 10 Jordan Love 88 Arthur Lynch 24 Ken Malcome 14 Hutson Mason 25 Rhett McGowan 92 Dexter Morant 11 Aaron Murray 11 Connor Norman 9 Alec Ogletree 46 Alexander Ogletree 20 Derek Owens 23 Alex Parsons 18 Bacarri Rambo 3 Lucas Redd 58 Ben Reynolds 45 Christian Robinson 42 Dustin Royston 5 Blake Sailors 22 Richard Samuel 1 Branden Smith 56 Garrison Smith 44 T.J. Stripling 77 Trinton Sturdivant 38 Jeremy Sulek 30 Carlton Thomas 96 Mike Thornton 28 Israel Troupe 94 DeAngelo Tyson 36 Wes Van Dyk 33 Chase Vasser 48 Kosta Vavlas 49 Jason Veal 57 Blair Walsh 2 Parker Welch 81 Aron White 67 Hugh Williams 36 Shawn Williams 17 Rantavious Wooten 31 Chris Young Pos. Class Hgt. Wgt. Exp. Birthdate Hometown QB Fr. 6-HS 06-12-92 Matthews, N.C. PK OT DE DE CB TE TB QB SE DE QB CB ILB FB CB TB SS SS C ILB FB CB ILB CB DE OLB OT ILB TB N FLK DE TB ILB ILB PK QB TE OT FS FLK FB Jr. RSo. Jr. RSo. RSo. RSo. RFr. So. RSo. RFr. RSo. RFr. So. So. So. Jr. RFr. RSo. Jr. 5-6-5 6-3 6-4 6-0 6-5 6-0 6-3 6-0 6-7 6-1 6-3 5-9 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-SQ SQ SQ SQ 02-22-90 12-12-90 10-19-89 06-18-90 12-31-90 06-17-90 09-25-91 09-20-91 02-01-90 09-19-91 11-10-90 08-12-91 09-25-91 09-25-91 01-22-90 09-10-87 06-27-90 09-05-91 07-23-90 05-17-90 12-28-90 05-23-91 02-03-91 12-19-89 10-09-91 10-29-91 01-18-89 12-20-89 04-27-89 01-01-92 11-04-88 04-12-89 09-21-89 04-29-91 07-23-92 05-27-90 01-08-90 09-10-89 02-26-92 09-08-88 09-02-91 05-13-91 09-26-89 12-01-90 Savannah, Ga. Memphis, Tenn. Kennesaw, Ga. Glen Allen, Va. Decatur, Ga. Marietta, Ga. Calhoun, Ga. Manning, S.C. Tampa, Fla. Duluth, Ga. Newnan, Ga. Newnan, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. Fayetteville, Ga. Jefferson, Ga. Bainbridge, Ga. Norcross, Ga. Royston, Ga. Athens, Ga. Cartersville, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Decatur, Ga. Wadesboro, N.C. Dacula, Ga. Frostproof, Fla. Tifton, Ga. Statesboro, Ga. Gainesville, Ga. Lilburn, Ga. Boca Raton, Fla. Hephzibah, Ga. Jesup, Ga. Columbia, Mo. Atlanta, Ga. Damascus, Ga. Belle Glade, Fla. Hinesville, Ga. High School/J.C Butler Savannah Christian Briarcrest Christian North Cobb Deep Run Southwest Dekalb Lassiter Calhoun Manning Plant Peachtree Ridge Newnan Newnan Andrew Jackson BYU Jefferson Bainbridge Greater Atlanta Christian Stephens County Oconee County Cass Washington Douglass Southwest Dekalb Anson Dacula Frostproof Tift County Statesboro Chestatee Parkview Cardinal Gibbons Burke County Wayne County Rock Bridge Marist Early County Glades Central Bradwell Institute

Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Cardinal Gibbons
190 1VL 272 1VL 245 SQ SQ SQ SQ 196 1VL
Dartmouth, Mass. Dartmouth
211 1VL 236 1VL 166 1VL SQ SQ SQ SQ 218 2VL 217 255

5-10 208

RSo. 5-10 194
Donalsonville, Ga. Seminole County

226 2VL

RSo. 5-Jr. Jr. So. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. RFr. Sr. Sr. Jr. RFr. Sr. Sr. Jr. RFr. Sr. RFr. Jr. Jr. RSo. 6-2 6-3 6-6 6-5 6-1 5-7 6-1 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-3 6-0
RSo. 5-1VL 243 2VL 294 1VL 287 SQ SQ SQ 310 3VL 163 1VL 222 2VL 306 3VL SQ SQ SQ 227 1VL 5-2VL
Stone Mountain, Ga. Stephenson
Highland Park, Texas Highland Park
Tarpon Springs, Fla. Tarpon Springs
5-6-4 6-3 6-4 6-5 6-1 6-1
5-3VL 269 2VL SQ SQ 239 3VL 220 2VL 230 SQ
83 Cornelius Washington OLB

Contents

Quick Start Custom Home Automation Device

USR-5RF

Instruction Manual Before Using 7

Operations

Thank you for purchasing the Onkyo Custom Home Automation Device. Please read this manual thoroughly before making connections and plugging in the unit. Following the instructions in this manual will enable you to obtain optimum performance and listening enjoyment from your new Custom Home Automation Device. Please retain this manual for future reference.

Other Information

Precautions
Care From time to time you should wipe the front and rear panels and the cabinet with a soft cloth. For heavier dirt, dampen a soft cloth in a weak solution of mild detergent and water, wring it out dry, and wipe off the dirt. Following this, dry immediately with a clean cloth. Do not use rough material, thinners, alcohol or other chemical solvents or cloths since these could damage the finish or remove the panel lettering. FCC Information for User (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance void the users authority to operate the equipment. For Canadian models
NOTE: THIS CLASS B DIGITAL APPARATUS COMPLIES WITH CANADIAN ICES003. For models having a power cord with a polarized plug: Modle pour les Canadien

CAUTION:

The user changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the users authority to operate the equipment. NOTE: 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 reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate 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 on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected. Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/ TV technician for help. NOTE: If serial or parallel ports are configured, a filtered/shielded serial or parallel cable is recommended to minimize EMI and ensure FCC B compliance. This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:

REMARQUE:

CET APPAREIL NUMRIQUE DE LA CLASSE B EST CONFORME LA NORME NMB-003 DU CANADA.

Table of contents

Quick Start.... 4 Quick Reference.... 5 Introduction.... 7
1. Intelligent remote controller.... 7 2. Charging the remote controller... 9

Getting Started... 11

1. Activat the remote controller.... 11 2. Define the Brands of Your Devices.... 11 3. Select a Device.... 16 4. Operate a Device.... 17 5. Adjust the Settings.... 19
Getting the Maximum out of it.... 21
1. Introduction..... 21 2. Program Buttons..... 23 3. Label Buttons and Menu Items... 25 4. Add and Move Devices.... 27 5. Delete and restore.... 28 6. Record Macros and Set Time... 30 7. Using the remote controller with Radio Frequency... 33 8. ChadEdit..... 37

Troubleshooting.... 39

1. General Problems.... 39 2. Programming Problems.... 39 3. Recharging Problems.... 40
FAQ.... 41 Overview of Symbols... 42 Specifications.... 43

Quick Start

Insert batteries
Insert 4 AA batteries according to the picture on the inside of the battery compartment. or Use a rechargeable battery pack (sold separately). (Remove the AA battery tray first). Before using the remote controller, be sure to charge the battery completely according to the instructions in the manual.

Operate your components

Fresh out of the box, the remote controller is already set up to work with popular components made by Onkyo. Programming the remote controller is easy: Add components to the Device menu as necessary. Then, program the commands to the remote controller for the components. For instructions, refer to the manual.

Left and Right buttons

The Left and Right buttons change function depending on the device the remote controller is controlling. Labels displayed above them on the touchscreen show their current function. 1. Home: to go to the Home menu 2. Macro menu: to open stored list of commands

Touchscreen buttons

Buttons on the touchscreen let you control particular devices. You activate the buttons by tapping them with your finger.
3. Control panel: to send commands to components 4. Panel number: shows active control panel 5. Mode menu: to customize the remote controller
Which Buttons Can Be Programmed?
Direct-access buttons, Left and Right buttons, and buttons on the touchscreen can all be programmed. You can set the direct-access and Left/Right buttons to always perform the same function. Or, you can program them to perform different functions depending on the device. For instructions, see Programming Buttons on page 23.
6. Scroll buttons: to display previous and next control panel 7. Device menu: to open device control panels
8. Remote controller icon: Touch and hold to enter Setup
2. Charging the Remote Controller

AA batteries

1. Slide the battery cover off the back of the remote controller. 3. Slide the battery cover back on. After a few seconds, the remote controller starts up automatically and beeps twice to indicate that it is ready to use. When batteries are running low, the Low Battery icon blinks at the center top of the display. Replace the batteries as soon as possible to ensure perfect performance. Note: The remote controller retains all settings when batteries have run out or when you replace them. You will only have to reset the clock.
Insert 4 AA batteries (included in package) as indicated on the bottom of the battery compartment.

Optional recharging dock

Warning: Use the recharging dock only with the NiMH rechargeable battery pack of BCC-5. 1. Slide the battery cover off the back of the remote controller. 2. Remove the plastic AA battery tray from the battery compartment. 4. Slide the battery cover back on. After a few seconds, the remote controller starts up automatically and beeps twice to indicate that it has finished starting up. 5. Plug the power adapter into a wallet outlet and connect it to the recharging dock.

When selecting CD, DVD, MD or CDR When you select CD, DVD, MD or CDR, the preset RC codes for operating Onkyos CD player, DVD player, MD recorder or CD recorder are used, and the operation buttons for the device appear on the screen. You can use the preset RC codes only when the Onkyos device you selected and Onkyos amplifier or receiver are connected using interface.
When you operate Onkyos CD player, DVD player, MD recorder or CD recorder which has no connectors or is not connected using interface, you need to define the brand of your device. 1. In the Mode menu, select Brand. 2. Select the device you want to define. 3. Select Next. The brand selection screen appears. 4. If you selected CD player, DVD player or CD recorder, select Onkyo or Onkyo-x other than Onkyo-1 from the brand list. If you selected MD player, select Onkyo-5. To reset the RC codes settings back to the one for the device using connection, follow these steps. 1. In the Mode menu, select Brand. 2. Select the device you want to reset the RC codes settings for. 3. Select Next. The brand selection screen appears. 4. If you selected CD player, DVD player or CD recorder, select Onkyo-1 from the brand list. If you selected MD player, select Onkyo-4. 2. Select Yes to define the brand of the device to operate. The remote controller switches to Brand mode. Follow the instructions as described below. You can define your brands by selecting or by searching. Note: Before you start using the remote controller, make sure you define the brand for each device you want to operate in the Home Menu.
Defining brands by selecting
A list of brands and their corresponding RC codes are pre-installed in the remote controllers memory. You need to select your brand from the list and because not every device of a certain brand uses the same RC codes, you might also have to select a set of RC codes for your brand. 3. Tap Next. A scrollable list of brands for the selected device and a virtual auto-zooming minikeyboard appears.
4. Navigate through the list of brands. Use the scroll buttons to scroll up or down in the list of brands. By tapping the scroll buttons, you scroll through the brands one by one. By touching and holding the scroll buttons, the scrolling speed will increase. Use the mini-keyboard to jump through the list of brands. To enter a character, tap the keyboard near the character you want to use. The keyboard is zoomed in, allowing you to tap exactly the character you need. To enter a space, tap the lower left corner of the keyboard. When the keyboard is zoomed in, tap the empty key. After you have typed the character, the keyboard is zoomed out. Repeat this action for every character. Every time you enter a character, the list displays the brands that match the character(s). The remote controller makes a pre-selection of the (first) brand that matches. You only have to type as many characters as needed to display your brand.

Using touchscreen buttons
Sending commands By touching the touchscreen buttons you send commands to the device you have selected. When you send a command, the remote controller icon shows transmitting signals. The name of the active device is indicated on the device tab.
3. Tap the device you want to operate. The device control panel appears and the remote controller icon turns to its original position. You can now operate the new selected device without affecting the active device.
Scrolling Most devices have more than one control panel. You can scroll through these control panels using and. The panel number on the left bottom of the screen indicates the panel number and the total number of panels, for example. By touching and holding a scroll button, you go repeatedly through all the control panels of a device in a loop.
Using the Left and Right button
The Left and Right buttons change function depending on the device the remote controller is operating. The current function is displayed on the touchscreen right above the button. The function can be either an IR (infrared) command that is transmitted, or a jump to a specific device page.

IR commands

Using the direct-access buttons
MUTE, CH and VOL can be operated at any time, even without turning on the touchscreen.

Device pages

5. Adjust the Settings
Most of the remote controllers features can be set to your own needs. 1. Touch and hold the remote controller icon for a few seconds. The first setup panel appears. You can see the second and third setup panel by using the scroll buttons. 2. Tap the button of the setting you want to adjust. The button becomes black. 3. Use the Left and Right button to adjust the setting. Note: Tap the Left and Right buttons are repeating buttons; holding down one of these buttons will increase or decrease a value repeatedly. First setup panel

Setting

Battery Clock Time Day LCD LCD Light Button Light

Function

Shows the battery level. Turns the clock display on or off and lets you set 12 or 24h time display. Sets the clock. Sets the day. Sets how long the touchscreen stays on. Sets how long the backlight of the touchscreen stays on. Sets how long the backlight of the direct-access and Left/Right buttons stays on.

Adjusting

Tap the clock repeatedly. Tap the time button and use the Left and Right button. Tap the day button and use the Left and Right button. Tap the LCD button and use the Left and Right button. Tap the LCD Light button and use the Left and Right button. Tap the Button Light button and use the Left and Right button.

Second setup panel

2. Programming Buttons

You program the remote controller commands by transmitting infrared signals from your existing remote controls to the remote controllers learning eye. To do this, place the remote controller and the devices remote controller on a flat surface, 15 to 20 cm (6 to 8 inches) apart.
Programming control panel buttons
1. Navigate to the control panel buttons you want to program. 2. Switch to Learn mode by using the Mode button. Additional empty buttons appear: they can be programmed and labeled as existing buttons. 3. Point the devices original remote controller to the remote controllers learning eye as shown (see above). 4. Tap the remote controller button you want to program. The button starts blinking.
15 to 20 cm (6 to 8 inches)
5. Press and hold the corresponding button on your devices original remote controller. If the remote controller has learned the command successfully, OK blinks on the remote controller icon. You can let go of the button youre holding. If the remote controller has not learned the command successfully, you hear a short buzz and FAIL appears on the remote controller icon. 6. Program all other buttons you want and relabel them as necessary (see page 25). 7. Return to Use mode by using the Mode button.
The following buttons can be programmed: control panel buttons, Device menu items, directaccess buttons and Left/Right buttons. You cannot program Home menu buttons directly. You need to program them by following the Device menu (see page 24). The remote controller also offers empty control panel buttons you can program and label as existing buttons. They are only visible in Learn and Label mode and appear without label or with label (intended for a specific function). You will also see previously deleted buttons: you can restore them by reprogramming them or you can reuse them for other commands.

Programming device items

Note: When you program a command to a device item, this command is automatically assigned to the corresponding button in the Home menu. 1. Make sure the device tab is active. The device tab is active when the name of a device is displayed. 2. Switch to Learn mode by using the Mode button. 3. Point the devices original remote controller to the remote controllers learning eye as described above. 4. Tap the device tab to open the Device menu. 5. Touch and hold either the remote controllers Left or Right button and tap the device you want to program. Even when you want to program the currently active device, you have to tap it in the Device menu. The label device starts blinking on the remote controller icon. 6. Press and hold the button the remote controller has to learn on your devices original remote controller. If the remote controller has been input the command successfully, OK will blink on the display. You can release the button youre holding. If the remote controller has not learned the command successfully, you hear a short buzz and FAIL appears on the remote controller icon. 7. Program all other items you want and return to Use mode via the Mode button.

4. Adding and Moving Devices

Adding devices

If you have a device that is not provided in the Device menu, you can add it to the remote controller. You cannot add devices to the Home menu directly. You have to add them by using the Device menu. 1. Make sure the device tab is active. The device tab is active when the name of a device is displayed. 2. Switch to add mode by using the Mode button. The remote controller displays the following choices: Create New Device: Choose this option to add a completely new device. Copy Existing Device: Choose this option to copy a device already provided in the Device menu (for example for a second television). Restore Deleted Device: Use this option to restore a device you have deleted. 3. Tap the device you want to add in the Device menu. Note: If the device you want to add is not provided, choose a similar one. You can customize it later. The remote controller gives you the possibility to add the device with or without RC-codes. Create with RC-codes: Choose this option if you want to copy the preprogrammed RC codes as well. The new device is added with operational buttons. Dont add RC codes: If you choose this option, the new device is added without operational buttons. You can program them as described in Programming control panel buttons on page 23. 4. Tap the button of your choice. The new device is automatically displayed in Use mode.

Moving menu items

You can change the order of Device menu items and Macro menu items. Changes you make in the Device menu are automatically updated in the Home menu. 1. Make sure the device tab is active. or Make sure the macro tab is active. The device or macro tab is active when the name of a device or macro is displayed. 2. Switch to Move mode by using the Mode button. The remote controller displays the menu. 3. Tap the menu item of your choice. The menu item is highlighted. 4. Use the Left and Right button to move the menu item up or down. 5. Tap Accept to save the changes. You return to Use mode.

5. Delete and restore

Delete
You can delete control panel buttons and functions associated with a direct-access or a Left/Right button. You can also delete Device menu items and Macro menu items. Home menu buttons cannot be deleted directly. You have to delete them via the Device menu. Deleting a button or button function Note: Buttons without bold frame can not be deleted. You can only hide them by removing their label (see Labeling a button on page 25). Deleting a device or macro menu item 1. Switch to Delete mode via the Mode button. 2. Navigate to the menu item you want to delete. When Device menu is opening, The function of Left and Right button changes as shown below. Left button: Label Right button: Action When Macro menu is opening, The function of Left and Right buttons will be Group. 3. Press and hold down the Left or Right button depending on what you are deleting: Left button labeled Device: For deleting a device in the Device menu. Right button labeled Action: For deleting an action from an item in the Device menu. Left button labeled Group: For deleting a macro group. 4. Tap the menu item you want to delete. 5. Tap Delete Device or Delete Macro Group. The Device (and its associated Home menu button) or the Macro Group (including its macros) are deleted. 6. Delete all the items you want and return to Use mode via the Mode button.

Editing timers

You can edit any timer you have set. 1. Open the timer group that contains the timer. 2. Switch to Edit mode via the Mode button. 3. Tap the timer you want to edit. The contents of the timer appear. 4. Edit the timer. 5. Press the Left button to close the timer. A confirmation screen appears, which allows you to save or cancel the timer. 6. Tap Save. The timer is edited.
Organizing macros and timers into groups
You can create as macro groups or timer groups up to 25 macros or timers in each group. 1. Open any macro or timer group. 2. Switch to Add mode by using the Mode button. You can create a new group, copy an existing group, or restore a previous deleted group. Create a new group: You add a new group in which you can record new macros. Copy an existing group: You copy a group and its macros and use it for new macros. Restore a previously deleted group: You restore a deleted group and reuse the macros. 3. Tap Create Timer Group or Create Macro Group.
7. Using the remote controller with Radio Frequency
Warning: To use the remote controller with radio frequency (RF), you need an RF Receiver, which is not included in package. By default, the remote controller uses infrared (IR) signals to operate devices. This means that you have to point the remote controllers sending eye towards the device you are operating. IR signals have an operating distance of 10 meters (33 feet). You can select to operate devices using radio frequency (RF) signals instead of IR signals. RF signals have an operating distance of approximately 20 meters (66 feet) in house and , unlike IR signals, is able to go through obstacles like furniture or walls. The RF signals sent out by the remote controller are picked up by the RF Receiver. The RF Receiver translates the RF signals in IR signals and sends the IR signals to the appropriate device.
Therefore, the RF Receiver has to be placed near the device youre operating with the RF Receivers sending eye pointed to the device. Your devices will always receive IR signals either directly from the remote controller or from the RF Receiver.
Changing the remote controllers RF IR Settings

All devices are set up by default to work with IR signals. To be able to operate one or more devices with RF signals, you have to change the remote controllers RF IR settings for those devices. 1. Make sure the Device tab is active. The Device tab is active when the name of a device is displayed at the right side of the touch screen. 4. Tap RF. The RF IR settings for the selected device are transferable from IR to RF. When you have only one RF Receiver, you can accept the default settings for the Extender ID and the Channel. Continue with step 5. or When you have several RF Receivers to operate devices, you have to assign the correct Extender ID to the selected device. Follow the instructions as described in Changing the Extender ID.
2. Switch to RF IR mode by using the. Mode button The Device menu appears.
Note: The ID on the RF Receiver has to match the Extender ID on the remote controller. 3. Select the device for which you want to change the RF IR settings. The RF IR settings appear. The white label on indicates that the selected the button device is currently operated with IR signals.
Changing the Extender ID 1. Make sure the Extender ID button is active. The button is active when the button label is white. 2. Press the + and action buttons to change the Extender ID. The remote controller offers 16 Extender IDs. 6. Repeat instructions 3 to 5 for all devices for which you want to change the RF IR settings. 7. Tap Close. The remote controller switches back to Use mode. The remote controller is configured to operate the devices you have set with RF signals. 8. Try the devices of which you just changed the RF IR settings. Note: There is a possibility that a device does not respond properly when operated with RF signals. This is mostly due to IR signals that cannot be properly transmitted as RF signals. In that case, you have to reconfigure the remote controller to operate the device with IR signals again.
5. Tap Accept to save the RF IR settings for the selected device. or Tap Cancel to return without changing the RF IR settings for the selected device.

Choosing Another Channel

When you notice RF interference, for instance from your neighbors, you have to choose another channel to operate your devices. Note: All devices you want to operate with RF signals use the same channel. If you select another channel for one device, the remote controller will automatically change the channel for all devices that work with RF signals. 1. Switch back to RF IR mode. The Device menu appears. 2. Select a device that is set with RF signals. The RF IR settings appear. 4. Press the + and action buttons to change the Channel. The remote controller offers 4 RF Channels.

Note: The Channel (CH) on the RF Receiver has to match the Channel on the remote controller. 5. Tap Accept to save the selected Channel for all devices that work with RF signals. or Tap Cancel to return without changing the Channel. 6. Tap Close. The remote controller switches back to Use mode. The remote controller is configured to operate the devices you have set with RF signals through the selected Channel. 7. Try all devices which you just changed the Channel.
3. Tap. The button label turns white indicating that the button is active.

8. ChadEdit

If you want to personalize your remote controller even more, beyond its standard programming features, ChadEdit is the tool for you to use. ChadEdit is the remote controllers companion software that you can download from http:// www.onkyousa.com www.integrahometheater.com. With ChadEdit you can: I upload and download new configurations to and from your remote controller. You do this with the serial cable included with your remote controller; I add, delete, modify and move control panels, devices and commands anywhere on the touchscreen; I save, duplicate and share configuration files, codes or devices with other remote controllers; I preview new configuration files on ChadEmulator. In this way you can check how the remote controllers interface will look like.
I import new graphics to create new buttons and designs; I personalize configuration files to optimize the use of your remote controller.

System requirements

I PC I Windows 95/98/Me, Windows NT 4.0/2000, Windows XP I 16 MB of RAM I 16 MB of free hard disk space I Free serial port

Troubleshooting

General Problems
The display is blank Tap the screen to make sure the Remote controller is turned on. Adjust the contrast dial on the left side. Make sure the batteries are properly installed. Install new batteries or recharge the battery pack using the recharging dock. The display is too light or too dark Adjust the contrast dial on the left side. The Remote controller shuts itself off This is a feature of the Remote controller to save power. You can change the length the Remote controller stays on in the Settings (see page 19). Devices do not respond to commands from the Remote controller Make sure the Remote controller is in Use mode (see page 11). Make sure the Remote controllers sending eye is pointed towards the device you are operating. Check if the Low Battery icon is blinking. If so, replace the batteries or recharge the battery pack. Check if the button you are trying to use is programmed properly (see page 23). The Remote controller beeps 4 times after inserting the batteries Use ChadEdit to update the Remote controllers software (ChadEdit > Tools > Update)

Programming Problems

Buttons are not sending the correct commands Check whether the button is programmed globally or per device (see page 24). Macros do not work Make sure the Remote controllers sending eye is pointed towards the device the entire time the macro is being executed. Insert delays to allow devices to start up properly (see page 21). Check if you do not have included inactive buttons in your macro. Check if you do not have reprogrammed buttons. Macros can not save commands, they just save buttons. If you reprogram a button, the macro executes the new command assigned to the button. The TV goes blank or the input source changes The Device menu item might be programmed to switch the input source. Operate the device without affecting the input source (see page 17). The Remote controller will not edit, label or delete commands If the label locked appears on the Remote controller icon, the device control panels have been locked to prevent unwanted changes. You cannot modify or delete commands for this device. Make sure your devices are positioned as shown on page 23. Avoid programming the Remote controller under bright fluorescent light: it might affect the infrared signals. Make sure the button you want to edit has a border. Borderless buttons cannot be programmed.
The Remote controller will not switch modes When the batteries are low the Remote controller prevents you from switching to customizing modes so that no customization can get lost. Replace the batteries or recharge the battery pack (see pages 9, 10). The Remote controller is low on memory The remote controller displays a message to clean up the memory. The Remote controller will do this by permanently removing devices and macro and timer groups you have deleted. Warning: Cleaning up memory will take 10 minutes or longer. Never remove batteries during the cleanup process. This might damage the configuration file resulting in loss of your customized commands. The configuration file is corrupted When this very unlikely event occurs, you have to revert to the original configuration. All your customized commands devices and macros will be lost and you will have to reprogram your remote controller. Remote controller error messages If one of the following error messages occurs, please contact your dealer or the Onkyo customer service: Can not open configuration file Configuration file error No configuration file found Invalid configuration file version

Recharging Problems

The batteries will not recharge Make sure you are using the rechargeable battery pack included with your recharging dock and not the AA batteries. The indicator light blinks Check if the contacts on the recharging dock are clean and free of obstructions. Make sure the remote controller lies properly on the dock. Make sure the battery pack is installed properly in your remote controller (see page 10).

Can I program a button to execute more than one command? No, you can not. However, you can create a macro to execute a sequence of commands (see page 31). How do I program source switching? See Programming device items on page 24. How can I edit, label or delete buttons on home panels? You can do this via the Device menu items. All changes you make to these items are automatically updated in the Home menu. How do I reset the Remote controller? Normally, you never have to reset the Remote controller. However, if the Remote controllers display freezes or if you notice unusual behavior, you might need to reset. You will not lose any saved programmed commands or macros. Carefully press the reset button on the back of the Remote controller with a paperclip or sharp pencil. The remote controller restarts and beeps to indicate it is ready for use. How do I revert to the original configuration? Reverting to the original configuration restores the remote controllers devices and commands to its state when you purchased it. This means that all programming is lost permanently. Normally, you never have to revert the Remote controller. 1. Touch and hold the Remote controller icon for a few seconds. The first setup panel appears. 2. Scroll to the second setup panel. 3. Tap the Revert button. 4. Tap Revert to confirm the action. How do I calibrate the touchscreen? The remote controller is calibrated when it leaves the factory, so normally you do not have to calibrate it yourself. It is possible that the remote controller displays a message to calibrate the touchscreen. If this message appears, do the following: 1. Tap as close as possible to the arrow tip on the upper left corner of the screen. 2. Tap as close as possible to the arrow tip on the bottom right corner of the screen

Overview of Symbols

:Pause :Stop :Normal run; normal speed :Normal run; normal speed :Fast run; fast speed :Fast run; fast speed :Slow run; slow speed :Slow run; slow speed :Eject :Recording, general :Key :Navigate :Still mode :Tape running direction :Next track :Previous track :Fast forward to index :Rewind to index :Frame by frame, general :Frame by frame, general :Subtitle :Cancel picture :Picture-in-picture mode :Menu :Picture-in-picture shift :Picture-in-picture swap :Multi-picture display :Picture-in-picture select :Teletext mode :Page number up :Page number down :Page enlargement :TV and text mixed :1st or 2nd language :Last view; previous program :Stand-by :Zone focus: long distance :Zone focus: very short distance :Single or multi-digit selection :Brightness; brilliance :Contrast :Brightness/contrast :Color saturation :Lamp; lighting; illumination :Split screen freeze / double screen freeze :Split screen swap / double screen swap :Split screen / double screen :Movie expand :Personal preference :Picture-in-picture freeze :Main index page :Picture freeze :Programmable timer; general :Tracking :Application assistance :Actual time on screen :EPG / Electronic Program Guide :Video output

Specifications

Hardware High-resolution (320 x 240) liquid crystal display (LCD) with contrast control Large touchscreen Seven programmable direct-access buttons Backlighting for LCD and direct-access buttons Infrared sending and learning eyes 3-wire (RS232) serial port connector Software Dynamic, animated interface Editable macros (up to 255 commands per macro) Total number of devices and macros limited only by memory Database with RC codes to operate different brands Infrared (IR) Operating distance of 10 meters (33 feet) Learning frequency upto 56 KHz Learning distance 5 cm (2 inch) up to 30 cm (1 foot) Radio Operating distance of approximately 20 meters depending on the surrounding frequency (RF) conditions Band:418 MHz Bandwidth: +/100 kHz 16 Extender IDs and 4 Channels Memory 2 MB non-volatile flash memory (retains commands when batteries are not present) 512 K SRAM Batteries 4 AA 1.5V batteries, or one 4,8V rechargeable battery pack Battery life Approximately 6 months with typical use Power management Power on by tapping the touchscreen, power off automatically management Dimensions 153.6 x 94.1 x 43.7 mm (6.0 x 3.7 x 1.7 inch) Operating temperature 0 C to 50 C (32 F to 122 F) Accessories RS232 cable for PC connection 4 AA 1.5 V batteries Accessories Remote controller recharge package BCC-5 (Not included) RF Receiver RFR-5 Database information: Designed by UEI Technology Licensed under U.S. Patent 5,689,353 Portions UEI 1999 The specifications and design of this product are subject to change without notice.
Sales & Product Planning Div. : 2-1, Nisshin-cho, Neyagawa-shi, OSAKA 572-8540, JAPAN Tel: 072-831-8111 Fax: 072-833-5222 ONKYO U.S.A. CORPORATION 18 Park Way, Upper Saddle River, N.J. 07458, U.S.A. Tel: 201-785-2600 Fax: 201-785-2650 http://www.onkyousa.com ONKYO EUROPE ELECTRONICS GmbH Industriestrasse 20, 82110 Germering, GERMANY Tel: 089-849-320 Fax: 089-849-3265 E-mail: info@onkyo.de ONKYO CHINA LIMITED Units 2102-2107, Metroplaza Tower I, 223 Hing Fong Road, Kwai Chung, N.T., HONG KONG Tel: 852-2429-3118 Fax: 852-2428-9039
HOMEPAGE http://www.onkyo.co.jp/

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