Table of Contents
1. Introduction 3 2. Features and Benefits 4 3. Batteries 5 A. Battery Installation B. Battery Life 4. Summary of Operations 6 A. Description of Devices B. Preprogrammed Codes C. Learning From Other Remote Controls D. Macro Operations E. Favorite Channel Buttons F. Punch Through Operations G. Editing LCD Text H. Cloning The MX-600 I. All Other Operations J. LCD Screen And Button Layout K. System Settings 5. Programming the MX-600 to Control Your Components 12 A. Using Preprogrammed Codes 1. Three-Digit Code Number 2. Auto Scan With Three-Digit Number B. Learning Method 1. Programming The Function Buttons 2. Programming The Ten Device Buttons 6. Programming Favorite Channels 24 7. Programming Macro Buttons 26 A. Programming Macro Functions To M1, M2, M3, POWER ON and POWER OFF Buttons B. Programming Macro Functions To The Ten Device Buttons 8. Programming Punch Through Functions 32 9. Erasing Existing Programming 34
A. Erasing Learned Buttons B. Erasing Favorite Channel Buttons C. Erasing Macro Functions 1. Erase M1, M2, M3, POWER ON and POWER OFF Buttons 2. Erase Macro Functions In The Ten Device Buttons D. Erasing Punch Through Functions 10. LCD Button Editing 39 A. To Create or Edit Text on Function and Device Buttons B. To Create or Edit Text for Favorite Channel Buttons 11. Recalling the Preprogrammed 41 Three-Digit Number 42 12. Setting Backlight 43 13. Cloning MX-14. Adjustment of LCD contrast 45 15. Caution On Handling LCD Screen 45 16. Low Battery Message 46 17. Memory Lock 46 18. Glossary 52 19. Warranty 20. Specifications 52 21. Appendix 53 A. List of Preprogrammed LCD Text by Device B. Three-Digit Preprogrammed Code Tables

1. Introduction

Thank you for purchasing the MX-600 RF/IR remote control. You can use the MX-600 line of sight with your components via IR (infrared) and/or with the companion MRF-100 base station. The base station will enable you to place your audio/video components out of sight behind closed doors and/or in another room of your house. The MX-600 sends RF (radio frequency) signals to the MRF-100 throughout your house (50-100 feet, indoors or outdoors). The MRF-100 converts your commands to the infrared signals that control your A/V components. 1.The MX-600 remote control sends radio waves in every direction, so you don't have to point the remote anymore!
2.The MRF-100's built-in Front Blaster sends commands to components in the same cabinet space as the MRF-100.
3. Self-adhesive Flashers affix to the Infrared sensors on the front panels of your components. The Flashers relay commands to components out of sight of the MRF-100s Front Blaster. The flashers plug in to the MRF-100s rear flasher line outputs via their 10 foot cables. Note: Components with original RF remote controls cannot be operated by
the MX-600 unless the component can be switched to Infrared control via it's internal menus.The MX-600s RF signal only communicates with the MRF-100 base station (which converts it to Infrared signals).

2. Features and Benefits

No More Pointing-Radio Waves Penetrate Closed Cabinet Doors By utilizing the MRF-100, the RF signals of the MX-600 remote control are received from any direction.You no longer need to point the remote control at any of your A/V components. You can also place the components distracting blinking lights and displays behind closed doors and out of sight. Reliable Home Theater Control from Any Seat The MRF-100 receives RF signals from your MX-600 from within a radius of 50 to 100 feet, enabling control out of sight audio/video components behind walls and closed doors. Range depends on the structure of your home and the amount of interference generated by computers, microprocessors and other devices within and nearby your home. Replaces Ten Remote Controls Your MX-600 can operate up to ten home entertainment and home automation infrared controlled components by using the preprogrammed code library in the remote control, by teaching up to 530 commands into the MX-600 from your original remote controls, or a combination of both. Customize and Automate Your System You can create your own labels of the buttons on the LCD screen; program 50 favorite channel buttons; operate the volume, channel and transport buttons from one device when you are in another device; and have multiple things done with one press of a button! Stand-Alone Infrared Line of Sight Operation The MX-600 operates with the same powerful line of sight range as Home Theater Masters award winning MX-500. You can be as much as 30 to 50 feet away from your components (depending on the sensitivity of their built in sensors). If you always use the MX-600 line of sight, you do not need to install the MRF-100 base station. MX-600 Remote Controls For Whole House Control If you need remote control of a central system from several locations, you can purchase additional MX-600 accessory remotes and simply clone the programming from one remote to another. No additional work needed. Each MX-600 will communicate with your MRF-100 base station located with the components.

3. Batteries

A. Battery Installation Before the remote control can be used, the batteries need to be installed. First, remove the battery cover on the back of the unit and install the four AAA batteries inside the battery compartment as shown. Make sure the batteries line up with the (+) and (-) markings. Improper installation could damage the remote control. When you're done, slide the battery cover back on. The remote control starts up automatically and the default devices will appear on the LCD screen. B. Battery Life Under normal operating conditions, the batteries will last approximately six months. If the batteries are running low, you will notice reduced range from the remote, commands that are not sent properly, or are not sent at all. You may also notice the backlighting of the LCD screen and the buttons is diminished. Should any of these occur, replace the batteries immediately. To ensure proper performance of the unit, use 4 new AAA alkaline batteries. The remote control will retain the commands and settings in memory even after the batteries are low or become discharged. See Memory Lock on page 46. However, you should replace the worn batteries with a fresh set as soon as possible. Do not mix new and used batteries.

4. Summary of Operations

A. Description of Devices The MX-600 is designed to operate up to ten components including Audio Receivers, Cable and Satellite Boxes, TV, DVD (LD), VCR, DVR, CD, Tape and AUX. However, each of the device buttons and corresponding functions can be changed to meet your individual requirements. Almost any device that uses infrared commands can be controlled by the MX-600, including Home Automation, Personal computers and more. Each device button on the main screen contains two subpages of commands and you can change the name of any LCD button using up to five alphabet characters, numbers and symbols to customize the unit to fit your audio/video devices. Please refer to LCD Button Editing on page 39 for additional details. B. Preprogrammed Codes The MX-600 comes with extensive preprogrammed IR codes for practically all major audio and video equipment. You can set up and operate all of your components with the MX-600 by simply entering a three-digit code number assigned to your brand of component. The code numbers for the various brands of components are listed in the back of this instruction manual. Please refer to the programming instructions shown on page 13 for details.
C. Learning From Other Remote Controls The MX-600 can learn codes from your original remote controls. There are 26 LCD screens in the MX-600. Each screen (page) has ten function buttons, including the ten device buttons on the main menu screen that can be taught. In addition, there are 31 buttons and a joystick (thumbpad) that can be taught for each of the ten devices. You can teach up to 530 new functions into the remote control. Please refer to page 19 in this instruction manual for details. D. Macro Operations A macro is a series of commands that you choose to be sent out with the push of one button. Any function available on your original remote control or in the preprogrammed database can be added to a macro to completely automate what you would normally do by pushing buttons one at a time. It can be as simple as turning on your TV and Cable Box, turning the TV to the appropriate channel for operation with the Cable Box, and changing the Cable Box channel to your favorite morning news. A macro can be configured to Power On your TV, DVD player and receiver, change to the appropriate inputs and outputs, dim your lights and start a movie. It can be as simple or as comprehensive as you want. There are two types of macro buttons you can use for macro operations: M1, M2, M3, POWER ON and POWER OFF Buttons The M1, M2, and M3 are called system-wide buttons because they send out the same signal no matter what device you are currently controlling. The POWER ON and

first three-digit code number you selected for your device. There is no way of knowing which code is the one that will have the functions that more closely match your device than the others, so it is wise to try them all. See step #9 below. (Please enter the code number within 20 seconds of beginning programming, otherwise the remote will revert to the SETUP menu, and then after a period of time, it will go back to the MAIN device page.) If there is more than one code number assigned to your brand, try one code number at a time until you find the right code number (the number that turns off your device.) If the device turns off when you enter the three-digit code, make note of the code. It will have at least some of the functions in it that are needed to control your device. 8. Confirm that it is the right code by pressing the Power button. The device should turn on. After you have confirmed that the right code is entered, save the code by pressing the SAVE button on the LCD. 9. At this point try ALL of the buttons on the remote, and see which ones work with your device. The majority of the buttons should work with your device. Make note of the code if it seems to be the right one, and try the next one. You are trying to find the one that has the most functions to operate your equipment. If there are any functions missing, you will learn them from your original remote in the Learning Method section on page 19. 10. Continue to program other components by repeating from Step 1 above. 11. You can press EXIT at any time if you do not wish to proceed.
12. When you are finished programming your remote, exit from the preprogramming mode by pressing the MAIN button and then exit from the SETUP mode by pressing the MAIN button once again. Tip: You can change the preprogrammed code for each device at any time by following the steps above. The new code will override the old code. For example, this would be done if you replaced your old TV with a new one.
2. Auto Scan With Three-Digit Number You can also program your remote control by sending out a series of Power Off commands for different brands stored in the library by using the following steps. This is similar to the first method, except it is easier to move through all of the device codes for your device and make note of each one that turns your device OFF. 1. Manually turn on the device you plan to operate. 2. Go to the SETUP mode by pressing both the MAIN and ENT buttons simultaneously for three seconds. 3. Press the P-PRO button next to the LCD screen.
4. The remote will be flashing SELECT BUTTON. Press the device you wish to program. (For example, to program TV, press the TV button.) 5. The remote will be flashing FROM TABLE. Select the device from which the scanned code will be selected. (Important: If you have already relabeled your device keys, your LCD screen will not look like the illustration above. Select the appropriate LCD button for the FROM TABLE using the labels as shown in the illustration on page 11 of this manual. For example, if you have relabeled AUX as LIGHTS, you would still push the bottom-left button to access the AUX Code Table. 6. Point the remote control toward the component and alternately press the UP (or DOWN ) button on the LCD and the Power Off button. If the right code number is sent, the component will turn off right after the code number is transmitted.

7. Programming Macro Buttons
3. Press one of the macro buttons, M1-M3, POWER ON or POWER OFF you wish to store your macro on.
4. Press the functional buttons you wish to store in the device macro button you selected, in the order you want them stored. You can store up to 20 commands. Important: Do not press the MAIN button at the beginning of your macro, or it will not work. You can use the MAIN button at any other step in your macro. 5. Be sure to end your macro on the Device page that you would like it to remain on when the macro is sent in normal use. 6. Store the commands you programmed into the macro button by pressing the Channel Up button. 7. Return to Step #3 until you have programmed all of the Macros that you require. 8. Once you have completed the programming and wish to exit from this mode, press the MAIN button. Exit from the SETUP mode by pressing MAIN button once again. Tip: The M1, M2, M3, POWER ON and POWER OFF macros are system-wide, meaning they will function the same no matter what device you are in when you use them.
B. Programming Macro Functions To The Ten Device Buttons 1. Go to the SETUP mode by pressing the MAIN and ENTER buttons simultaneously for three seconds. 2. Press the MACRO button next to the LCD screen. 3. Important: Press the PAGE button.
4. Press one of the ten device buttons you wish to store your macro on. 5. Press the functional buttons you wish to store in the device macro button you selected in the order you want them stored. You can store up to 20 commands. Important: Do not press the MAIN button at the beginning of your macro, or it will not work. You can use the MAIN button at any other step in your macro. 6. Be sure to end your macro on the Device page that you would like it to remain on when the macro is sent in normal use. 7. Save the commands you selected to the macro button by pressing the CH UP button. 8. Return to Step #4 until you have programmed all of the Macros that you require. 9. Once you complete the programming and wish to exit from this mode, press the MAIN button. Exit from the SET UP mode by pressing the MAIN button once again.
Tip: Remember that a single push of a Device Button that has a macro connected to it will take you to that device's function pages. You will need to hold the Device Button down for 1 second in order to send out the macro that you have created for that Device Button. Tip: Pressing the PAUSE button (the key to the bottom right of the cursor pad) during the macro programming will add a time delay of 0.2 seconds between the commands. For example, pressing the PAUSE button three times will create a pause of 0.6 seconds between the commands where the delay was inserted. Pressing the PAUSE button does not count as a macro step. Tip: When using a macro, remember to keep the remote pointed toward your components until the macro is finished being transmitted. You will notice the Sending icon flash in the upper right corner of the LCD screen as the macro is sending out each command. It will not show when a series of PAUSE commands are being executed. Wait until the icon finishes flashing before using other functions or putting the remote down. Sample Macro: The following is a sample macro, to give you a quick idea of what a macro can do, in an easy stepby-step form. Please refer to Programming Macro Buttons above if you need to refresh your memory on programming macros. This example assumes you have not changed the names of the devices and that you have used punch through to assign the VOL to your receiver. If you have changed the labels, just insert your changed names in the example below.

In this case we are going to use the M1 button to turn on the TV, the receiver, the Cable box, choose the appropriate inputs, and tune in the channel where we normally watch the morning news. 1. Press MAIN and ENTER simultaneously for three seconds. 2. Press MACRO. 3. Press M1. 4. Press AUDIO. (Takes you to the Audio device page.) 5. Press POWER ON. 6. Press MAIN and then press TV.(This takes you to the TV device page.) 7. Press POWER ON. 8. Press MAIN. 9. Press CABLE. (This takes you to the Cable device page.) 10. Press POWER ON. 11. Press MAIN. 12. Press AUDIO. (We are returning to this page because most receivers and amps take time to cycle up and can't receive any commands, such as input, until the device is ready. So we have had the other steps of the macro running while the Audio device is cycling up.) 13. Press PAUSE three times. (The button on the bottom right of the joystick. We've done this since our particular receiver takes longer than normal to cycle up, so we have pressed the PAUSE button to insert more time for the receiver to get to the point where it will receive another command. Pressing the PAUSE button three times allows for an extra.6 seconds of wait time.3 x.2 seconds per push=.6 seconds) 14. Press CATV. (Since you are in the Audio device, this selects the CAbleTV input on that device.)
15. Press MAIN. 16. Press CABLE. (Back to the this device to enter the appropriate channel.) 17. Press 1, then 3, then 5. (Then press the ENT button if your cable device requires it.) 18. Press CH UP to save the macro. 19. Press MAIN twice. Press M1 to test your macro. It should turn on your Audio device (receiver for example), then your TV, then your Cable box, then change the input to Cable on your receiver, then change the Channel on your Cable box to 135. Note: You can end your macro on any page you like, including the MAIN page. We deliberately ended our macro on the Cable page before we saved it, since that is where we wanted to be at the end of our macro.
8. Programming Punch Through Functions
You can use the audio receiver volume control in a different mode (for example, Audio receiver Volume Up and Volume Down and Mute in Satellite mode) using the volume punch through feature. You can also have channel punch through (Channel Up, Channel Down) as well as eight VCR (or DVD) transport buttons (Play, Stop, Fast Forward and Rewind, Skip-, Skip+, Pause, Record) operate in another mode such as in Satellite, Cable and Audio modes. 1. Go to the SETUP mode by pressing the MAIN and ENTER buttons simultaneously for three seconds. 2. Press the PUNCH button next to the LCD screen.
3. Press the VOL button on the LCD for Volume Punch Through, the PLAY button for Transport Punch Through and the CH button for Channel Punch Through. 4. Select the device you wish to punch through to (1st device example - Television or Cable box.) 5. Select the device you wish to punch through from (2nd device example - Audio receiver.) You are punching through the controls of the second device to the device that is currently being controlled by any other buttons.

For example, for VOL you are punching through the controls of the Audio receiver's VOL to the TV or Cable box, enabling you to control the Audio receiver's VOL when in the TV or Cable box screen. 6. Punch Through is saved when the second device is pressed. 7. Repeat from Step #2 to program Punch Through for other devices. 8. Once you complete the programming and wish to exit from this mode, press the MAIN button. Exit from the SET UP mode by pressing the MAIN button once again. Tip: When using Punch Through, think of the first Device you select as the Device that now controls the functions, and think of the second Device as the device that you want to control those functions. You are taking the controls of the second device and punching them through to the first device.
9. Erasing Existing Programming
A. Erasing Learned Buttons 1. Go to the SETUP mode by pressing both the MAIN and ENTER buttons simultaneously for three seconds. 2. Press the ERASE button next to the LCD screen. 3. Press the LEARN button.
4. If you wish to erase all the learned functions in the MX-600TM, press the ALL button and then press the SURE? button at the next LCD screen. 5. If you wish to erase all the buttons in a single device or an individual button in the device, press the DEVICE button. 6. Press the device button (TV, VCR, Audio, etc.) to erase the button(s) from the device. Tip: Press the PAGE button and then press the DEVICE button (TV, VCR, Audio, etc.) to erase the learned function in the device button itself. Programming this learned function to the Device button was explained in Programming the Ten Device Buttons earlier. 7. Press the ALL button if you wish to erase all the learned buttons in the device and press the SURE? button at the next LCD screen.
8. Press a single button if you wish to erase individual buttons one at a time. This will show all the functions in the device. Press the button you wish to erase. 9. Repeat from Step #5 to erase any other devices or learned buttons you require. 10. Press the MAIN button to exit to main Erase mode. Press the MAIN button once again to exit the SETUP mode. B. Erasing Favorite Channel Buttons 1. Go to the SETUP mode by pressing both the MAIN and ENTER buttons simultaneously for three seconds. 2. Press the ERASE button next to the LCD screen. 3. Press the FAV button.
4. If you wish to erase all the favorite channel buttons in the MX-600, press the ALL button and then press the SURE? button at the next LCD screen. 5. If you wish to erase one button, press the KEY button. Press the individual button you want to erase and continue with any other individual buttons you want to erase. 6. Repeat from Step #5 to erase any favorite channel buttons you require.

7. Press the MAIN button to exit to main Erase mode. 8. Press the MAIN button once again to exit the SETUP mode. C. Erasing Macro Functions 1. Erase M1, M2, M3, POWER ON and POWER OFF Buttons 1. Go to the SETUP mode by pressing both the MAIN and ENTER buttons simultaneously for three seconds. 2. Press the ERASE button next to the LCD screen. 3. Press the MACRO button. 4. If you wish to erase all of the macro buttons in the MX-600, press the ALL button and then press the SURE? button at the next LCD screen. 5. If you wish to erase just one of the macros, press the KEY button at step 4 and then one of the M1, M2, M3, POWER ON or POWER OFF buttons to erase the macro functions from that button. 6. Repeat from Step #5 to erase any other macro buttons you require. 7. Press the MAIN button to exit to main Erase mode. Press the MAIN button once again to exit the SETUP mode.
2. Erase Macro Functions In The Ten Device Buttons 1. Go to the SETUP mode by pressing the MAIN and ENTER buttons simultaneously for three seconds. 2. Press the ERASE button next to the LCD screen. 3. Press the MACRO button.
4. Press the KEY button. 5. Press one of the ten DEVICE buttons from which you wish to erase the macro function and then press the SURE? button at the next LCD screen. 6. Exit from Macro mode by pressing the MAIN button and then exit from SETUP mode by pressing the MAIN button once again. D. Erasing Punch Through Functions 1. Go to the SETUP mode by pressing the MAIN and ENTER buttons simultaneously for three seconds. 2. Press the PUNCH button next to the LCD screen.
3. Press the VOL button on the LCD for Volume Punch Through, the PLAY for Transport Punch Through or the CH for Channel Punch Through depending upon which Punch Through you want to erase. 4. Press the DEVICE button from which you wish to erase punch through. 5. Press the same DEVICE button once again. 6. Punch through is erased when the same device button is pressed the second time. 7. Repeat from Step 2 to erase the Punch Through for other devices. 8. Exit from Punch Through mode by pressing the MAIN button and then exit from the SETUP mode by pressing the MAIN button once again.

10. LCD Button Editing

A. To Create or Edit Text on Function and Device Buttons 1. Enter the SETUP mode by pressing the MAIN and ENTER buttons simultaneously for three seconds. 2. Press the EDIT button next to the LCD screen.
3. Press the DEVICE button to display the function buttons for that device. 4. Press the function button on which you wish to write or edit text. You can also go to the second page of the device by pressing the PAGE button. 5. To edit DEVICE button text, skip Steps 3 & 4 and press the PAGE button before selecting the Device button. 6. The character to be changed will blink and you can change the character using the number pad buttons on the remote control. The characters assigned to each number pad button are shown below. It will be rotated to a different character each time the same number pad button is pressed. Tip: You move the cursor left or right using the joystick. You can also delete a current character by using the cursor down of the joystick. Using the cursor down technique is a quick way to delete all of the text on a label.

Clean the LCD screen with a soft cloth. Never use abrasives or cleaning solutions on the soft cloth.

16. Low Battery Message

If the batteries are running low, the LCD displays LOW BATTERY whenever you press the POWER button or you press the MAIN and ENTER button simultaneously.

17. Memory Lock

The MX-600 has an internal memory lock system that retains all of the programs and learned functions for an extended period in the event of battery loss.

18. Glossary

Backlight: A feature that illuminates the LCD screen or keypad for use in low light or dark conditions. Battery type: The MX-600 uses 4 standard disposable alkaline AAA batteries, or the new rechargeable alkaline batteries. Codes: Can refer to either the numeric codes needed to program a preprogrammed remote control, or the actual infrared signals transmitted by remote controls to devices. Component: See device. Contrast: Either an arbitrary description of how "clear" an LCD screen is for viewing, or a specific adjustment that allows you to customize the screen's visible characteristics. Delay: Usually a pause placed between two steps in a macro. Delays may be required in order for some devices to properly sense two separate commands, or may be used to wait for a device to finish powering up. The MX-600 allows you to change that delay.
Discrete codes: Versions of toggle codes that only perform one function. Some examples would be "POWER ON" and "POWER OFF" or "VCR," "TUNER" and "DVD" receiver inputs. These types of signals are most often used to ensure your home theater components stay completely in sync for powering on and off and changing device inputs. Some of the preprogrammed codes in the MX-600 contain discrete codes. If your original remote contains discrete codes, these can be taught to the MX-600 as well. Device: The MX-600 remote control is capable of controlling a certain number of devices, or pieces of equipment. Examples of devices would be televisions, DVD players, receivers or VCRs. Some devices, such as receivers or dual-cassette decks, may be treated by some remotes as more than one device. Also known as components. Firmware: Indicates the programming software stored on the remote control. The MX-600 remote can have its firmware flashed (upgraded) to a newer version. Frequencies: The range of infrared carrier frequencies that a remote control is capable of learning or controlling. Most remotes operate between 30 and 60kHz, however some use higher and are thus known as high frequency. The MX-600 operates and can learn frequencies between 10 kHz and 100kHz. Hard buttons: Refers to all physical (mechanical) buttons on a remote control. High frequency: Indicates an infrared system that employs

Memory backup: The MX-600 can retain its programming information for an indefinite amount of time without batteries installed. Remotes that do not feature this may have their programming erased when changing batteries. Operating distance: The distance from which a remote control can still reliably operate devices. The average infrared range is thirty feet, although the MX-600 is capable of greater distances. Page: Refers to a single screen of buttons or information displayed on the LCD panel. Pause: See Delay. Power off: A feature used by many LCD remote controls to save battery power, it represents entering a "standby" mode after a certain length of inactivity. The MX-600 uses very little power with the LCD screen on, so the screen remains on at all times. Preprogrammed: Indicates a library of infrared codes built in to a particular remote. This feature allows a remote to control your equipment without needing to learn individual signals, or replace a particular remote that is lost or broken. The database used for the preprogrammed Device codes may not be able to control all your devices. In this case you can simply use the learning capabilities of the remote. Punch Through: A term coined to represent the ability to use certain functions from one device under another. For instance, when a remote is set to the "Television" device, the transport keys may be "punched through" to operate the
VCR, while the volume keys may be "punched through" to operate the audio receiver. Signals: See codes or infrared. Thumbpad: A feature on certain remote controls, the thumbpad is a single disc-shaped pointer which replicates five functions for menu control: up, down, left, right and enter. Also referred to as a joystick. Transport control: A common term for the group of VCR/LD/DVD/DVR media operation controls, such as fast-forward, rewind, play, stop, pause, etc. Two-way: Some devices actually send information back to a remote control during use. This is known as 2-way communications. Most 2-way components can still be controlled via a 1-way remote, although certain workarounds must be used when learning signals. The MX-600 is capable of controlling most 2-way components. RF: Radio Frequency signals. Note that the MX-600's RF signal only communicates with the MRF-100 base station (which converts it to Infrared signals). Components with original RF remote controls cannot be operated by the MX600 unless the component can be switched to Infrared control via it's internal menus. Glossary based, by permission, on the the General Glossary on Remote Central.com c Daniel Tonks

Set-Up Code Number 238 286
Manufacturer/Brand MCS MERIDIAN MITSUBISHI MONDIAL MYRYAD NAD NAKAMICHI NEC NIRO ONKYO OPTIMUS OUTLAW PANASONIC PARASOUND PHAST PHILIPS PIONEER POLKAUDIO PROCEED RCA REALISTIC REVOX ROTEL SAMSUNG SANSUI SANYO SCOTT SEARS SHARP SHERWOOD SONY SOUNDESIGN SOUNDSTREAM SSI SUMO SUNFIRE TAEKWANG TEAC TECHNICS THETA DIGITAL TOSHIBA WARDS YAMAHA ZENITH Set-Up Code Number 210
Manufacturer/Brand CABLEVISION / VOOM ECHOSTAR /DISH EXPRESSVU GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL INSTRUMENT GOI HITACHI HTS HUGHES JVC MAGNAVOX MEMOREX MITSUBISHI MOTOROLA NEXT LEVEL PANASONIC PAYSAT PHILIPS PROSCAN RADIO SHACK RCA SAMSUNG SONY STAR CHOICE TOSHIBA UNIDEN ZENITH Set-Up Code Number 136 159
Manufacturer/Brand ADMIRAL ADVENT AKAI A MARK AMPRO AMSTRAD ANAM AOC APEX DIGITAL AUDIOVOX BLAUPUNKT CAIRN CANDLE CAPEHART CETRONIC CITIZEN CLASSIC CONCERTO CONTEC CORONADO CRAIG CROWN CURTIS MATHES CXC DAEWOO DAYTRON DWIN DYNASTY DYNATECH EIKI ELECTROHOME EMERSON FISHER FUJITSU FUNAI FUTURETECH GATEWAY GE GOLDSTAR HALL MARK HITACHI INFINITY JBL JCPENNY JENSEN JVC KEC KENWOOD KLOSS KMC KTV LG LODGENET LOEWE LOGIK LUXMAN LXI MAGNAVOX MARANTZ MATSUI Set-Up Code Number 184 164
Manufacturer/Brand MEMOREX METZ MGA MINERVA MITSUBISHI MTC NAD NEC NIKEI ONKING ONWA OPTONICA ORION PANASONIC PHILCO PHILIPS PIONEER PORTLAND PROSCAN PROTON QUASAR RADIO SHACK RCA REALISTIC ROCTEC RUNCO SAMPO SAMSUNG SANYO SCOTT SEARS SELECO SHARP SIEMENS SIGNATURE SONY SOUNDESIGN SPECTRICON SSS SUPRE MACY SYLVANIA TANDY TATUNG TECHNICS TECHWOOD TEKNIKA TELEFUNKEN TELERENT TERA TMK TOSHIBA TOTEVISION UNIVERSAL VIDEO CONCEPTS VIDIKRON VIDTECH WARDS WESTING HOUSE YAMAHA YORK YUPITERU ZENITH ZONDA Set-Up Code Number 112
Manufacturer/Brand AIWA AKAI AMPRO ANAM AUDIO DYNAMICS BROOKSONIC CANON CAPEHART CRAIG CURTIS MATHES DAEWOO DAYTRON DBX DYNATECH ELECTROHOME EMERSON FISHER FUNAI GE GO VIDEO GOLDSTAR HARMAN KARDON HITACHI INSTANTREPLAY JCL JCPENNY JENSEN JVC KENWOOD LLOYD LXI MAGIN MAGNAVOX MARANTZ MARTA MATSUI MEI MEMOREX MGA MINOLTA MITSUBISHI MTC MULTITECH NEC NORDMENDE OPTONICA ORION PANASONIC PENTAX PHILCO PHILIPS PILOT PIONEER PORTLAND PULSAR QUARTZ QUASAR RADIO SHACK RCA REALISTIC RICO Set-Up Code Number 101 058
Manufacturer/Brand RUNCO SALORA SAMSUNG SANSUI SANYO SCOTT SEARS SHARP SHINTOM SIGNATURE SONY SOUNDESIGN STS SYLVANIA SYMPHONIC TANDY TATUNG TEAC TECHNICS TEKNIKA THOMAS TMK TOSHIBA TOTEVISION UNITECH VECTOR RESEARCH VICTOR VIDEO CONCEPTS VIDEOSONIC WARDS YAMAHA ZENITH Set-Up Code Number 034 058

CABLE/WEBTV

Manufacturer/Brand ABC ADELPHIA ADVANCED NEWHOUSE ALTRIO AMERICAST ARCHER ARMSTONG AT&T BROADBAND ATLANTIC BROADBAND BELL SOUTH BLUE RIDGE BRESNAN BUCKEYE COMM CABLEVISION CENTURION CENTURY CHARTER CITIZEN COGECO COMBANO COMCAST COMSAT COX DIGITAL DIGICABLE EAGLE EASTERN ECHOSTAR ELECTRICORD GEMINI GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL INSTRUMENT GNC GOLDEN CHANNEL HAMLIN HITACHI INSIGHT JERROLD MAGNAVOX MASSILLON MEDIA ONE MEDICOM MEMOREX MITSUBISHI MOTOROLA MOVIE TIME NCTC NSC OAK PACE PANASONIC PARAGON PHILIPS PIONEER PRUCER PULSAR RCA RCN RECOTON REGAL REGENCY RODGERS SAMSUNG SCIENTIFIC ATLANTA Set-Up Code Number 045 046
Manufacturer/Brand SEREN SERVICE ELECTRIC SHAW SIGECOM SONY SPRUCER STARCOM STARGATE SUSQUEHANNA TIME WARNER TOCOM TOSHIBA UNITED CABLE UNIVERSAL VIDEOTRON VIEWSTAR Wide Open West ZENITH Set-Up Code Number 100
Manufacturer/Brand ALPINE APEX DIGITAL DENON GE GO VIDEO HARMAN KARDON HITACHI INTEGRA JVC KLH LG/GOLDSTAR MAGNAVOX MARANTZ MEMOREX MINTEK MITSUBISHI MYRYAD NAD NAKAMICHI ONKYO PANASONIC PHILIPS PIONEER PROCEED PROSCAN RCA SAMSUNG SHARP SONY TATUNG THOMPSON TOSHIBA YAMAHA ZENITH Set-Up Code Number 074 091
Manufacturer/Brand ADCOM AIWA AKAI AMC AMEND ARCAM AUDIO ACCESS AUDIO EASE AUDIO TECHNICA BSR CALIFORNIA AUDIO CAPETRONIC CARRERA CARVER CASIO CLARINETTE CREEK CROWN DENON EMERSON FISHER FRABA GENEXXA GOLDSTAR HAITAI HARMAN KARDON HITACHI INKEL JC PENNY JENSEN JVC KENWOOD KOSS KRELL KYOCERA LOTTE LUXMAN LXI MAGNAVOX MARANTZ MCINTOSH MCS MEMOREX MISSION MITSUBISHI MITSUMI MODULAIRE MONDIAL MYRYAD NAD NAKAMICHI NEC NIKKO NSM ONKYO OPTIMUS PANASONIC PARASOUND PHILIPS PIONEER PROCEED PROTON QUASAR Set-Up Code Number 103 008
Manufacturer/Brand RADIO SHACK RCA REALISTIC ROTEL SAE SANSUI SANYO SCOTT SHARP SHERWOOD SIGNATURE SONY SOUNDESIGN SUMO SYLVANIA SYMPHONIC TAEKWANG TANDY TEAC TECHNICS TECHWOOD THETA DIGITAL TOSHIBA VECTOR RESEARCH VICTOR WARDS YAMAHA YORX Set-Up Code Number 182
Manufacturer/Brand DENON MAGNAVOX MARANTZ MITSUBISHI NAD PANASONIC PHILIPS PIONEER RCA RUNCO SONY TECHNICS THETA DIGITAL TOSHIBA YAMAHA

Set-Up Code Number 129

Note : These codes are stored in DVD.
Manufacturer/Brand CARVER DENON HARMAN KARDON JVC KENWOOD LUXMAN MAGNAVOX MARANTZ MITSUBISHI NAKAMICHI ONKYO PHILIPS PIONEER SANSUI SHERWOOD SONY TEAC YAMAHA Set-Up Code Number 059 021
Manufacturer/Brand HUGHES PHILIPS RCA REPLAY NETWORKS SONY TIVO Set-Up Code Number 117
AUX - Light, Switch, etc.

Set-Up Code Number 189

Manufacturer/Brand 3M AIWA ARCHER AUTON DMX DRAPER SCREEN DREAMVISION DWIN EVERQUEST EXTRON FAROUDJA FUJI JERROLD JVC HUNTER DOUGLAS KENWOOD LITE-TOUCH LUTRON MAKITA MINDPATH NILES NSM PIANO DISC PLUS POLKAUDIO RUSSOUND SCIENTIFIC ATLANTA SIMA SOLO ELECTRONICS SOMFY SONY STARCOM TURBOSCAN VELODYNE X-10 XANTECH

. Notes.

OCE-0016A Rev.06

Optimum Ergonomics

Meet the MX-600
The Most Reviewed Remote in History
With No More Pointing RF Control!
The IR/RF MX-600 inherits its hybrid LCD screen and hard button layout from the acclaimed MX-500 (IR only) remote control. The MX-600 broadcasts radio frequency (RF) signals as well as infrared (IR). Using the MRF-100 RF Base Station, the MX-600 can control infrared A/V components without pointing the remote at all, through walls, floors, and cabinet doors, indoors or outdoors.

MX-600

Ultimate Customization
IR/RF Learning Remote and MRF-100 RF Base Station
50-100' Range Through Walls and Cabinet Doors, Indoors and Outdoors Programs Using Internal IR Command Database or Learning Replaces Up to Ten Remote Controls Macro Capability: 15 Macro Buttons of 20 Steps Each and 50 Favorite Channel Macro Buttons of 10 Steps Each Clone Programming from One MX-600 to Another MX-600 in Less than 3 Minutes Bright Backlighting for Both the LCD Screen and Buttons
MRF-100 Radio Frequency (RF) Base Station
MX-600/MRF-100 IR/RF Learning Remote
The Ultimate In Control Simplicity!
Fast On-Board Programming
Automation Using Macros and Favorites The powerful memory of the MX-600 offers up to 15 potential Macro buttons and an additional 50 Favorite Channel buttons. Each of these macros can play back a sequence of programmed commands that completely automates a complex system with one button press. A Macro button can record and play back up to 20 steps, while a Favorite Channel button can play back up to 10 steps. Replaces Ten Remote Controls The MX-600 controls up to 10 components. Each of the 10 components can be programmed with up to 2 pages of LCD screens plus the 33 hard buttons. The MX-600 allows you to edit the text on each LCD screen exactly as you prefer (up to 26 screens with 260 text buttons are available). Whether you prefer single screen simplicity or total replacement of the original remotes, the MX-600 will exceed your expectations. Comprehensive Compatibility with Components The MX-600s internal database contains hundreds of code sets of various brands, including hard to find and specific discrete codes that allow for precise control of all system components. The MX-600 also has the ability to learn up to 530 new commands. Memory Back-Up The MX-600 system features a smart flash memory back-up system that will retain the programmed memory for up to ten years, even with dead batteries.
One Hand Ergonomics Easier to Use than Original Component Remotes!
The optimized layout enables you to naturally reach both the thumbpad and hard buttons to navigate on-screen menus and the critical Transport, Channel and Volume controls. Youll quickly discover that you prefer using the MX-600 to control all the special features of your system (especially personal video recorders, satellite receivers, DVD players, surround sound receivers and digital cable boxes). There will never be a reason to dig out the old remotes again.
Simplicity Via the RF Base Station
No More Pointing - Radio Waves Penetrate Walls, Doors and Floors The MRF-100 receives the RF signals of the MX-600 remote control from any direction. You no longer need to point the remote control at any of your A/V components. You can also place the components distracting blinking lights and displays behind closed cabinet doors and/or in another room!
1. The MX-600 remote control sends radio waves in every direction, so you dont have to point the remote anymore.

Specifications

MX-600 Remote Control
RF Frequency: 418MHz RF Range: 50 to 100 feet, depending upon the environment (the structure of your house, the amount of interference etc.) IR (Line of Sight) Range: 50-60 feet depending upon components Weight: 8 oz. (with batteries) Memory Capacity: 15 Macro Buttons of 20 Steps, 50 Favorite Channel Macro Buttons of 10 Steps and up to 530 IR Commands with up to 26 Custom Labeled Screens. Size: 9.0" x 3.0" x 1.3" Batteries: Four AAA Alkaline batteries included LCD Size: 1.4" x 2.1" Warranty: One year Parts and Labor

2. The MRF-100s built-in Front Blaster sends commands to components in the same cabinet space as the MRF-100.
MRF-100 Radio Frequency Base Station
Power Supply: 9V 300mA/110V 60Hz (included) IR Flasher Line Outputs: 2.5mm Mono Mini Jack RF Frequency: 418MHz Size: 5 1/8" x 3.5" x 1.25" (4.5" antenna up) Mounting Bracket and Six Emitter/Flashers included
3. Self-adhesive Flashers affix to the Infrared sensors on the front panels of your components. The Flashers relay commands to components out of sight of the MRF-100s Front Blaster. The Flashers plug in to the MRF-100s rear flasher line outputs via their 10 foot cables.
www.hometheatermaster.com

MX-600/M R F- 0

IR/RF Learning Remote
2003 Universal Remote Control, Inc. Home Theater Master is a registered trademark of Universal Remote Control, Inc. Entertainment Made Simple is a trademark of Universal Remote Control, Inc.
500 Mamaroneck Avenue, Harrison, NY 10528 Phone: (914) 835-4484 Fax: (914) 835-4532