PT5TSU3000Pronto 2

User Guide 1 Taking a First Look3 Pronto: The Home Theater Control Panel3 The Device4 The Touch Screen6 What’s New for Pronto Next Generation?7 Before You Start8 Placing the Batteries8 Getting Started9 Turning on Pronto9 Setting the Contrast9 Setting Time and Date10 Changing the Time Format10 Changing the Time10 Changing the Date10 Operating Pronto12 Device Overview12 Page Overview12 Customizing Pronto13 Using the Tools13 Defining the Brand for a Device13 Learning Commands19 Labeling Elements21 Adding Devices23 Deleting Elements25 Moving Devices26 Adjusting the Settings27 Setting the Timeout of the LCD Screen28 Setting the Timeout of the LCD Backlight28 Setting the Switch Level of the Light Sensor28 Setting the Animation Mode29 Setting the Volume Level29 Calibrating the Touch Screen29 Using the Power Features30 Creating and Editing Macros30 Creating a Macro30 Editing a Macro32 Operating Pronto with the Cursor33 Operating Pronto with RF34 Selecting RF to Operate your Devices35 Selecting IR to Operate your Devices36 Table of Contents ProntoII.qxd 03-09-2002 09:24 Pagina 1 User Guide 2 Table of Contents ProntoEdit37 FAQ38 Troubleshooting40 General Problems40 Customizing Problems40 Storage Problems41 Pronto error messages41 Maintaining Pronto42 Important Notices42 Cleaning Pronto42 List of Symbols43 Specifications46 Glossary47 Index50 Copyright52 ProntoII.qxd 03-09-2002 09:24 Pagina 2 User Guide 3 Taking a First Look Pronto: The Home Theater Control Panel Pronto is a Home Theater Control Panel that allows maximum flexibility and customization for even the most sophisticated home entertainment system. It can control almost any device that understands infrared (IR) remote control signals. Its intuitive interface makes it a perfect remote control for every user. Pronto is easy to configure. It contains a huge universal database where IR codes are stored to control different brands for all kinds of video, audio devices and even home automation equipment. By default Pronto is set up to control Philips or Marantz devices. For other brands you simply choose the brands of your devices when you use Pronto for the first time. Pronto offers you some extra powerful features: You can create and edit macros, allowing you to send a series of commands with one single touch. You can choose to have Pronto working with radio frequency (RF) signals to operate devices from a distance or from an adjacent room. To do this, you need an optional RF Extender that converts Pronto RF signals into IR signals. With ProntoEdit software you can create your own screens and define a personal look. ProntoEdit’s Online Help system (accessible via the ‘Help’ icon in ProntoEdit) will guide you through the process. You can find ProntoEdit on the included CD- ROM and on the Philips website www .pronto.philips.com. See “ProntoEdit” on page 37 for more information. ProntoII.qxd 03-09-2002 09:24 Pagina 3 User Guide 4 The Device Pronto has several hard buttons. Some are freely programmable, some have a predefined function: The buttons on the left side of Pronto and the buttons at the right side of the screen have predefined functions. The utter left button below the touch screen has a predefined function. The two middle buttons below the touch screen and the utter right button are freely programmable. You can reprogram the function of these buttons and change the label on the touch screen. The cursor buttons and buttons on the right side of the cursor are programmed to operate devices, for instance for navigating through the on screen menu of your TV. All these buttons are freely programmable. However, these buttons each have a predefined function. If you learn one of these buttons or assign a macro to it, its predefined function for that database will be permanently lost. Taking a First Look Learning eye LCD touch screen Buttons SmartSurfer Toggle button Cursor navigation Volume up Volume down Mute Channel up Channel down Light sensor OK Home ProntoII.qxd 03-09-2002 09:24 Pagina 4 User Guide 5 Taking a First Look Backlight Page up Page down USB port Reset button Connection to docking station Battery compartment ProntoII.qxd 03-09-2002 09:24 Pagina 5 User Guide 6 Taking a First Look The Touch Screen Labels for the hard buttons Next Device Previous Device Pronto Icon Device Overview button Page Overview button Soft buttons ProntoII.qxd 03-09-2002 09:24 Pagina 6 User Guide 7 Taking a First Look What’s New for Pronto Next Generation? This new Pronto offers several new features compared to the previous model. The most important ones are: Light Sensor The Light Sensor on your Pronto causes the backlight to switch on automatically according to the ambient light of your own home theater environment. Page Overview The Page Overview offers you a list of all the pages for one device. Every device comes with a Page Overview, making it easier and faster to browse through the device pages. 16 Gray Scales The number of gray scales has increased from 4 to 16. Therefore the buttons look much more natural. Transparency Pronto supports transparency in buttons and other objects. This allows the user to create complex user interfaces in an easy way. Cursor Navigation By default the cursor is programmed to operate devices. The functions assigned to the cursor button depend on the device active on the Pronto. Pronto also offers you the possibility to use the cursor for navigating through devices and pages on the screen. The Left and Right cursor buttons allow you to scroll through the devices, with the Up and Down cursor buttons you scroll through the different pages. . Animation Mode Pronto provides navigation feedback through graphical animations of mode transitions and page transitions. You can enable and disable the animations of your Pronto in the Setup Page. ProntoII.qxd 03-09-2002 09:24 Pagina 7 User Guide 8 Placing the Batteries When you use Pronto for the first time, you will have to place 4 AAA batteries. You can use rechargeable or no…

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TÜV AMERICA, INC. 10040 Mesa Rim Road San Diego, CA 92121-2912 Phone 858 546 3999 FAX 858 546 0364 Report No. SC204920-03 Page 1 of 28 Rev.No 1.0 MEASUREMENT AND TECHNICAL REPORT PHILIPS INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES REMOTE CONTROL SYSTEMS Interleuvenlaan 74-76 3001 Leuven-Heverlee Belgium DATE: 15 October 2002 This Report Concerns: Original Grant: X Class II Change: Equipment Type: Pronto 2, Model TSU3000 Deferred grant requested per 47 CFR 0.457(d)(1)(ii)? Yes: Defer until: No: X Company Name agrees to notify the Commission by: N/A of the intended date of announcement of the product so that the grant can be issued on that date. Transition Rules Request per 15.37? Yes: No: X* (*) FCC Part 15, Paragraph(s) 15.109(a); 15.231(a); 15.231(b); 15.231(c) Report Prepared by: TÜV AMERICA, INC 10040 Mesa Rim Road San Diego, CA 92121-2912 Phone: 858 546 3999 Fax: 858 546 0364 TÜV AMERICA, INC. 10040 Mesa Rim Road San Diego, CA 92121-2912 Phone 858 546 3999 FAX 858 546 0364 Report No. SC204920-03 Page 2 of 28 Rev.No 1.0 TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages 1.0 GENERAL INFORMATION 3 - 7 1.1 Product Discription 3 - 6 1.2 Related Submittal Grant 7 1.3 Tested System Details 7 1.4 Test Methodology 7 1.5 Test Facility 7 1.6 Part 2 Requirements 7 2.0 SYSTEM TEST CONFIGURATION 8 2.1 Justification 8 2.2 EUT Exercise Software 8 2.3 Special Accessories 8 2.4 Equipment Modifications 8 2.5 Configuration of Test System 8 3.0 RADIATED EMISSIONS EQUIPMENT/DATA 9 - 12 4.0 DEACTIVATION EQUIPMENT/DATA 13 - 15 5.0 RADIATED SPURIOUS EMISSIONS EQUIPMENT/DATA 16 - 19 5.1 Field Strength Calculation 6.0 EMISSIONS BANDWIDTH EQUIPMENT/DATA 20 - 22 7.0 DUTY CYCLE MEASUREMENTS EQUIPMENT/DATA 23 - 27 8.0 ATTESTATION STATEMENT 28 TÜV AMERICA, INC. 10040 Mesa Rim Road San Diego, CA 92121-2912 Phone 858 546 3999 FAX 858 546 0364 Report No. SC204920-03 Page 3 of 28 Rev.No 1.0 1.0 GENERAL INFORMATION 1.1 Product Description General Equipment Description -- NOTE: This information will be input into your test report as shown below. EUT Description: RF Remote Control EUT Name: Pronto 2 Model No.: TSU3000 Serial No.: -- Product Options: -- Configurations to be tested: -- Power Requirements Regulations require testing to be performed at typical power ratings in the countries of intended use. (i.e., European power is typically 230 VAC 50 Hz or 400 VAC 50 Hz, single and three phase, respectively) Voltage: Battery 6V (If battery powered, make sure battery life is sufficient to complete testing.) # of Phases: -- Current (Amps/phase(max)): -- Current (Amps/phase(nominal)): -- Other: -- Other Special Requirements -- Typical Installation and/or Operating Environment (ie. Hospital, Small Business, Industrial/Factory, etc.) Home black and white touch screen remote control with RF functionality. EUT Power Cable Permanent OR Removable Length (in meters): -- Shielded OR Unshielded n Not Applicable TÜV AMERICA, INC. 10040 Mesa Rim Road San Diego, CA 92121-2912 Phone 858 546 3999 FAX 858 546 0364 Report No. SC204920-03 Page 4 of 28 Rev.No 1.0 EUT Interface Ports and Cables Interface Shielding Type Type Termination Connector Type Port Termination EXAMPLE: RS232 o ̋ 2 ̋ o Foil over braid Coaxial Metallized 9- pin D-Sub Characteristic Impedance 6 ̋ o USB n 1 n Foil over braid Molded USB A plug -- Molded USB mini B plug 1.8 n EUT Software. Revision Level: -- Description: The touch screen remote can transmit IR (infra-red) as well as RF (418 MHz). The remote is also capable of learning an IR code from another remote. The user can upload and download his own personal made screen layouts. This can be done using a personal computer and the right editor. The RF can be received using a special dongle which is a separate device. EUT Operating Modes to be Tested -- list the operating modes to be used during test. It is recommended the equipment be tested while operating in a typical operation mode. FCC testing of personal computers and/or peripherals requires that a simple program generate a complete line of upper case H’s. Provide a general description of all software, firmware, and PLD algorithms used in the equipment. List all code modules as described above, with the revision level used during testing. Consult with your TÜV Product Service Representative if additional assistance is required. 1. Normal operating: the touch screen of the device is on (the on time can be changed by the user). Together the backlight can be switched on. 2. The user can send IR code or also RF codes. This can be a different IR code than the normal RC5 code depending on the receiver. The device can also learn another remote IR code thanks through the learning capabilities. 3. A special mode is made for testing in an approbation center. This software is constantly switching on and off: The LCD, the backlight, transmitting IR code and transmitting RF at 418 MHz. (OTHER DEVICE IS WITH THIS SOFTWARE) TÜV AMERICA, INC. 10040 Mesa Rim Road San Diego, CA 92121-2912 Phone 858 546 3999 FAX 858 546 0364 Report No. SC204920-03 Page 5 of 28 Rev.No 1.0 EUT System Components -- List and describe all components which are part of the EUT. For FCC testing a minimum configuration is required. (ie. Mouse, Printer, Monitor, External Disk Drive, Motherboard, etc.) Description Model # Serial # BSMI # Pronto 2 -- -- -- USB Cable -- -- -- 4 AAA batteries for each device -- -- -- Support Equipment -- List and describe all support equipment which is not part of the EUT. (i.e. peripherals, simulators, etc) Description Model # Serial # FCC ID # Editor software -- -- -- Oscillator Frequencies Frequency Derived Frequency Component # / Location Description of Use 418 MHz -- 7404 RF Murata module 3,4 MHz -- 1402 Slave IC 32 kHz -- 1102 Real time clock 7.3728 MHz -- 1101 Master IC 6 MHz 48 MHz 1307 USB IC 455 kHz -- 1403 IR 455 kHz Carrier Power Supply Manufacturer Model # Serial # Type DUREL Step-up converter 100381AA 160 V peak- peak AC n Switched-mode (Frequency) 14 kHz Linear Other -- Motorola MC34063AD 25V DC n Switched-mode (Freq…

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Spectrum Analyzer EUT 1 Meter Test Setup for Bandwidth, Deactivation and Duty Cycle Measurements