Sony RM-VL1000 - Integrated Remote Commander Manuel utilisateur

3-244-192-12 (1)

Integrated Remote

Commander

Operating Instructions

RM-VL1000

WARNING

To prevent fire or shock hazard,

do not expose the unit to rain

or moisture.

To avoid electrical shock, do not

open the cabinet. Refer

servicing to qualified personnel

only.

WARNING

You are cautioned that any

changes or modifications not

expressly approved in this manual

could void your authority to

operate this equipment.

For the customers in the USA

Owner’s Record

The model number is located on

the front panel.

The serial number is located on

the inner side of the battery

compartment.

Record these numbers in the

spaces provided below. Refer to

them whenever you call upon

your Sony dealer regarding this

product.

Model No. RM-VL1000

Serial No.

NOTICE FOR THE CUSTOMERS IN

THE U.S.A.

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 to 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.

Features

The RM-VL1000 Remote

Commander provides centralized

control of all your AV components

from a single remote commander

and saves the trouble of operating

different AV components with

different remote control devices.

The following are its main

features.

Customizing 180 labels of

control keys in the dot matrix

LCD with dot matrix makes label

customizing possible. A total of

180 labels on the LCD, such as

component labels, macro labels,

etc., can be customized. A label of

up to 8 letters with digits,

characters or symbols can be

selected and displayed.

Control of 12 components

Control of a maximum of 12

components (TV, SAT, VCR, DVD,

CD, AMP, etc.) is possible.

Components are selectable with 12

keys on the LCD display by

pressing the Label Select buttons.

This Commander has an LCD

display that changes the label

display according to the selected

component.

Setting a maximum of 36

macro commands of a

maximum of 32 successive

steps

A maximum of 36 macro

commands which provide a

maximum of 32 successive steps

by pressing a single button can be

set (12 system control macros, 12

component macros and 12 timer

macros). Macro execution speed is

changeable.

All power off macro commands

for Sony components are preset at

the factory to the SONY OFF label.

Clock display and timer

function

A maximum of 12 timer macros,

timer control of automatic on/off

and other controls (such as

recording, stopping, etc.) of each

component is possible.

Centralized control of Sony AV

components with this one

remote commander

This Commander is preset at the

factory to operate Sony brand

components, so you can use it out

of the box as a control center for

your Sony AV components.

Remote control signals for non-

Sony components are also

preset

This Commander is preset for

most major brands components

other than Sony. You can control

your components remotely by

setting their code numbers (page

13).

Learning function for

programming other remote

control signals you need

This Commander has a learning

function to learn remote control

signals to operate non-preset

components or functions (page

23).

In addition, the Commander can

learn remote control signals

(infrared signals only) of non

Audio Visual components such as

air-conditioners, lights, etc.

(Certain appliances or functions

may not be available) (page 28).

Channel macro function allows

you to select a channel with a

single button

Up to 4 key steps can be

programmed on macro labels. If

you set the key operations for

entering a channel number on a

macro label, you can select the

channel by selecting that macro

label (page 48).

LCD display with backlight

The display backlight allows

operation even in the dark.

Table of Contents

Getting Started

Location and Function of Controls ..............................................................6

Installing the Batteries ................................................................................ 7

When to replace the batteries ........................................................................... 7

Setting the Clock ......................................................................................... 8

Setting the clock for the first time after installing batteries ......................... 8

Adjusting the clock after setting the clock ....................................................11

Basic Operations

Setting the Code for PresetAudio and Visual Components ...................... 13

Setting a component code ............................................................................... 13

Checking if the code number works ............................................................. 16

Finding a component code with the Search function ................................. 17

To clear the contents programmed for a specific component label .......... 19

OperatingYour Components with the Remote Commander ..................... 21

To control the volume...................................................................................... 23

Using Non-Preset Remote Control Operations — Learning Function ....... 23

Notes on learning the signals of an air-conditioner.................................... 28

For accurate learning ....................................................................................... 29

Changing or erasing the function of a taught label or button ................... 29

Advanced Features

Controlling theVolume of Visual Components Connected to an Audio

System..................................................................................................... 30

Executing a Series of Commands — System Control Functions................34

Programming a series of commands for the System Macro labels ........... 34

Notes on System Control Operations ........................................................... 38

To clear programmed commands for a specific System Macro number

label ................................................................................................................. 39

Programming a series of commands for the component labels ................ 40

Changing the interval between operation steps .......................................... 42

Changing the component macro executing time ........................................ 43

Adding an Extra Function to the Component Labels................................. 44

Programming the Power-On command of a selected component

(for Sony components only) ........................................................................ 44

Assigning Other Components to the Component Labels........................... 46

Copying the settings of a component label to another label ..................... 46

Selecting a Channel with a Single Label — Channel Macro Function....... 48

Setting the Timer ....................................................................................... 51

Setting the new timer program ...................................................................... 51

Changing the program already set or changing another program

that you select ................................................................................................ 56

To clear timer settings programmed for a specific program number

label ................................................................................................................. 60

Using Other Functions

Locking the Controls — Hold Function...................................................... 62

Adjusting the Automatic-Off Time of the Backlight of the

Display Window....................................................................................... 63

Setting the Key-Touch Beep.......................................................................64

Adjusting the Contrast of the DisplayWindow .........................................65

Changing the Names of the Labels on the Display.................................... 65

Erasing All the Settings.............................................................................. 68

Additional Information

Precautions ................................................................................................70

Maintenance ..............................................................................................70

Specifications............................................................................................. 70

Troubleshooting ......................................................................................... 71

Appendix

Table of Preset Functions........................................................................... 74

TV ....................................................................................................................... 74

SAT (Digital satellite) ....................................................................................... 75

Digital cable box ............................................................................................... 76

DVD ................................................................................................................... 77

VCR1, VCR2...................................................................................................... 78

DVR (Digital video recorder) ......................................................................... 79

CD ...................................................................................................................... 80

CABLE (Cable box) .......................................................................................... 80

AMP ................................................................................................................... 81

MD...................................................................................................................... 82

DAT .................................................................................................................... 82

TAPE A, TAPE B ............................................................................................... 83

Index ............................................................................................ Back cover

Location and

Function of Controls

1LCD display window

2COMPO (component) button

3SYSTEM button

4TIMER button

5SCROLL button

6SET button

7Player Control buttons

8PIP button

9TV/VIDEO button

0DISPLAY button

qa MENU button

qs VOL (volume) +/– buttons

qd MUTING button

qf Label Select button

qg POWER button

qh Number buttons

qj ENT (enter) button

qk SLEEP button

ql GUIDE button

w; Joystick and Cursors

wa CH (channel) +/– buttons

ws RECALL button

*Note on the VOL and MUTING

buttons

The Commander controls or mutes the

TV’s volume when you select a visual

component. The Commander controls

or mutes the amplifier’s volume when

you select an audio component.

You can also change this setting (page

30).

Getting Started

COMPO

SYSTEM

TIMER

SCROLL

SET

REC

VIDEO1 VIDEO2 AUX

TUNER CD TAPE

MD TV

DVD

MUTING RECALL

VOL CH

GUIDE

PHONO

POWER

Installing the

Batteries

Slide open the battery

compartment lid and insert two

size AA (R6) alkaline batteries (not

supplied). Be sure to line up the +

and – on the batteries with the +

and – on the battery compartment.

When to replace the

batteries

Batteries for remote control

operation and backlight (two

size AA (R6) batteries)

Under normal conditions, alkaline

batteries will last up to 5 months.

The battery life varies depending

on frequency of use.

If the Commander does not

operate properly, the alkaline

batteries might be worn out and

“BATT” appears on the LCD

display when you try to operate

the Commander.

When the display dims, replace

the alkaline batteries with new

ones.

Notes on batteries

• Do not mix old battery with new one

or mix different types of batteries

together.

• If the electrolyte inside the battery

leaks, wipe the contaminated area of

the battery compartment with a cloth

and replace the old batteries with

new ones. To prevent electrolyte from

leaking, remove the batteries when

you plan not to use the Commander

for a long period of time.

• After replacing batteries, set the clock

(page 8).

Setting the Clock

Setting the clock for the

first time after installing

batteries

SET

CLOCK

SUN

12:00 AM

STD TIME

DS TIME

--:--

COMPO

SYSTEM

TIMER

SCROLL

SET

REC

VIDEO1 VIDEO2 AUX

TUNER CD TAPE

MD TV

DVD

MUTING RECALL

VOL CH

GUIDE

PHONO

POWER

1,7

4-6

For the first time after installing

batteries, the display for

component operation appears.

PIP SWAP

PIP MOVE

PIP CH+

PIP CH-

--:--

1Keep the SET button

pressed for more than a

second.

“SET” appears on the LCD

display.

2Select “CLOCK” by

pressing the Label Select

button.

The Commander enters clock

setting mode.

SET

PRESET

LEARN

LABEL

CLOCK

4Select the day of the week

by pressing the Joystick

toward or .

The selected day of the week

flashes.

SUN : Sunday

MON : Monday

TUE : Tuesday

WED : Wednesday

THU : Thursday

FRI : Friday

SAT : Saturday

Then press the Joystick toward

. The day of the week is set.

“12” and “AM” flash.

Note

If you press the Joystick toward , the

day of the week is set and setting

mode skips to Step 6.

3Select “STD TIME”

(standard time) or “DS

TIME” (daylight saving

time) by pressing the Label

Select button.

If the summer time (daylight

saving time) is used in your

area, select “DS TIME” when it

is in the summer time.

If the summer time is not used

in your area, select “STD

TIME.”

The selected “STD TIME” or

“DS TIME” stays lit.

For example, when “STD

TIME” is selected

SET

CLOCK

SUN

12:00 AM

STD TIME

DS TIME

--:--

SET

CLOCK

SUN

12:00 AM

STD TIME

DS TIME

--:--

SET

CLOCK

SUN

12:00 AM

STD TIME

--:--

Continued

SUN

MON

TUE

WED

THU

FRI

SAT

SET

CLOCK

MON

12:00 AM

STD TIME

--:--

5Set the hour (AM or PM) by

pressing the Joystick

toward or .

Each time the Joystick is

pressed toward or , the

hour changes by one.

The selected hour (AM or PM)

flash.

Then press the Joystick toward

. The hour is set. “00”

(minute) flashes.

Note

If you press the Joystick toward , the

hour and AM (or PM) are set and the

setting mode returns to Step 4.

6Set the minute by pressing

the Joystick toward or .

Each time the Joystick is

pressed toward or , the

minute changes by one.

The selected minute flashes.

Notes

• If you press the Joystick toward

, the minute is set and the

setting mode returns to Step 4.

• If you press the Joystick toward

, the minute is set and the

setting mode returns to Step 5.

• If you want to finish the clock

setting, go to Step 7.

SET

CLOCK

MON

9:00 PM

STD TIME

--:--

Setting the Clock (continued)

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