The HEX code for TV is 80 and the HEX for AV is BF

I have a similar problem, but I'm missing the V. Tape function on my universal remote, so I can't view anything that's plugged into the SCART plug. Do you know the HEX code for that button?

The HEX code for VTR is 85 and there is also VTR_SCART which is E7

I don't know the codes, but is the universal remote a 'learning remote'?  Can it learn the code from your Beolink1000 terminal?

Thank you Keith. I thought the HEX codes were longer sequences. For example, I was able to find the HEX code for the TV function in the Remote Central website as:

0000 0009 0016 0000 0066 052d 0066 052d 0066 1b78 0066 052d 0066 0ac1 0066 0ac1 0066 0ac1 0066 0ac1 0066 0ac1 0066 0ac1 0066 0ac1 0066 0ac1 0066 1051 0066 052d 0066 0ac1 0066 0ac1 0066 0ac1 0066 0ac1 0066 0ac1 0066 0ac1 0066 15eb 0066 0066

Am I missing something? 

You are not missing anything. The question raised was what are the HEX code for a particular command and I believe I provided the correct answer to the question.

What you are talking about is the "Protocol" structure which includes the command which is sent to the receiving product from the Beolink 1000. This "Protocol" uses the same principles as most short burst command transmission protocols and takes the form:-

• A Preample or Syncing set of codes normally called a header and in this case is 4 bytes long.
• Then follows the "Device Address" or B&O product address and takes the form 00 Hex for Video and 01 for Audio and for some reason best known by B&O a light is device address 1B
• This is followed by the command which is what I provided in my answer

Generally speaking you do not need to know the "Protocol" or the command codes for that matter because most replacement remotes will learn the codes, well reading them into their memory and saving them.

Thank you Keith. Unfortunately, the remote that I have is not able to learn these commands, and this is why I was looking for the actual codes. I will forward the codes to the manufacturer.

Thanks again.

 

Hello,

 I am guessing that you have a Philips pronto or similar type of remote. The paragraph of letters and numbers is the Pronto style descriptor for code storage for a particular button. Have a look here for complete B&O template files for pronto style remotes remotes. There is a fair bit of information, but you should find out what you need.

http://www.remotecentral.com/cgi-bin/files/rcfiles.cgi?start=&num=0&kw=bang+olufsen&area=

 Although the pronto style format for infrared codes is hexadecimal it is different to the B&O infrared coding system that Keith is describing. The pronto numbers contain information on how to construct the infrared code from scratch, including carrier frequencies, word length etc.

 The two digit codes Keith has provided (85 and E7) are the B&O command codes, and do not contain the additional data a pronto remote requires to create the infrared data stream.

Download the file