As a first step, I would power down ALL products on the Masterlink, that is power down at the mains switch of each device, not just put them into standby. Wait for a short time making sure all products are plugged into the Masterlink, then power up all products at the mains switch again. Now try your tests again..

Well, if hfat statement is correct about the version 5 box AND you have a version 5 Lintronic box, then we should be able to work out the hEX code of the command.

[quote user="Griebel"]Right. Lintronic is selling a BO-sensitive IR receiver, but I was told by them that it doesn't allow to capture the signal. [/quote] Yes, I would expect that to be true because of the reason I highlighted earlier, the need for a fast micro processor to count the carrier pulses. At 455Khz the pulse period would be

I have taken the pronto HEX codes you supplied in your Excel file for the Samsung PS507705 and made an XML file for you to test. You can download it from HERE Extract the ZIP file to C:\ and the file will be automatically added to the correct directory in the Configuration Tool I looked at the IR protocol that these codes produce and it is not any protocol

I have had a look at your video and I can see where you are getting confused. The Beoworld XML Converter takes the Lintronic captured timings and converts them into a useable XML file. The converter cannot translate a Pronto HEX as found on Remote Central. The data you got from the Lintronics program is not a waveform timing. If you look at the Beoworld

[quote user="tournedos"] You should be able to receive B&O commands with the TT455-RT-238, if you connect an external receiver to it. Lintronic sells one and according to the pictures on their web site, it's a regular issue B&O hockey puck with perhaps a custom cable. [/quote] Yes, you are correct Mika, you can use an external

Unfortuneately, like most IR receivers and converters, they use standard receiver diodes which generally only work with carrier frequencies between 20 and 80 Khz. B&O uses 455 Khz, hence why the Lintronics box could not capture the code. Also, because most capture devices need to count the carrier pulses means you need a fast micro proccessor in

So, what will commercial break # 6 bring us ?

Chris, Given your feedback, can I start at the basic level and ask about the placing of the IR blaster on the front of the Humax Fox SAT as generally speaking this is quite critical. Are you really sure that the blaster is directly over the receiver in the STB ?

Apologies to those members who tried to post to the forum last night and earlier this morning. The problem has now been resolved and normal service has been resumed.