Philips Pronto Manual de usuario
User Guide
1
Taking a First Look 3
Pronto: The Home Theater Control Panel 3
The Device 4
The Touch Screen 6
What’s New for Pronto Next Generation? 7
Before You Start 8
Placing the Batteries 8
Getting Started 9
Turning on Pronto 9
Setting the Contrast 9
Setting Time and Date 10
Changing the Time Format 10
Changing the Time 10
Changing the Date 10
Operating Pronto 12
Device Overview 12
Page Overview 13
Customizing Pronto 14
Using the Tools 14
Defining the Brand for a Device 14
Learning Commands 19
Labeling Elements 21
Adding Devices 23
Deleting Elements 25
Moving Devices 26
Adjusting the Settings 27
Setting the Timeout of the LCD Screen 28
Setting the Timeout of the LCD Backlight 28
Setting the Switch Level of the Light Sensor 28
Setting the Volume Level 28
Setting the Animation Mode 29
Operating Pronto with the Cursor 29
Calibrating the Touch Screen 29
Using the Power Features 30
Creating and Editing Macros 30
Creating a Macro 30
Editing a Macro 32
Operating Pronto with the Cursor 33
Operating Pronto with RF 34
Selecting RF to Operate your Devices 35
Selecting IR to Operate your Devices 36
Table of Contents
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Table of Contents
ProntoEdit 37
FAQ 38
Troubleshooting 40
General Problems 40
Customizing Problems 40
Storage Problems 41
Pronto error messages 41
Maintaining Pronto 42
Important Notices 42
Cleaning Pronto 42
List of Symbols 43
Specifications 46
Glossary 47
Index 50
Copyright 52
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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.
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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 and the OK and Home 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
Free programmable
Toggle button
Cursor
Volume up
Volume down
Mute
Channel up
Channel down
Light sensor
OK
Home
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5
Taking a First Look
Backlight
Page up
Page down
USB port
Reset button
Connection to docking station
Battery
compartment
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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
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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.
■RF
By default, Pronto operates your devices with IR signals. However, you can
choose to have Pronto working with radio frequency (RF) signals to operate
devices from a distance or from an adjacent room. An RF Extender (not
included) is therefore required.
■USB
Pronto is provided with a USB port. The USB port makes downloading much
easier.
■4 MB of memory
Pronto has 4 MegaByte of memory. This enables you to download larger
configuration files to Pronto.
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Placing the Batteries
When you use Pronto for the first time, you will have to place 4 AAA batteries.
You can use rechargeable or non-rechargeable AAA batteries.
1 Slide off the battery cover from the back of Pronto.
2 Place the batteries in the battery compartment.
Notes When the batteries are running low, the Low Battery icon appears over the
battery icon in the right upper corner of the screen. Pronto retains all its settings
when the batteries have run out. You will only have to set the contrast and the
time. See “Setting the Contrast” on page 9 and “Changing the Time” on page 10
for more information.
You can also use a docking station and a battery pack to recharge your Pronto.
The docking station and the battery pack are optional.
Before You Start
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Turning on Pronto
Pronto can be turned on in three different ways:
■Tap the touch screen.
Note Only use your finger or a blunt soft object like a pencil eraser to operate the
touch screen.
■Press one of the hard buttons.
Note When you press a hard button on Pronto, the according function will be
executed immediately, while the buttons below the touch screen will activate
the display.
■Press the Backlight button.
Getting Started
Setting the Contrast
You can set the contrast level and switch on the backlight of Pronto using the hard
buttons on the left side of the device.
■To decrease the contrast, press and hold the Backlight button and at the
same time press the “-” hard button.
To increase the contrast, press and hold the Backlight button and at the
same time press the “+” hard button.
■To switch on the backlight, press the Backlight button.
Backlight
& contrast
+
-
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Setting Time and Date
When you have installed the batteries and turned on the Pronto, you might want to
set the current time and date. To go to the Setup Pages, tap the Pronto icon in
the top center of the touch screen.
Changing the Time Format
There are three different options:
■12 hour (AM/PM): This is the default format.
■24 hour
■No time
You can select the Time Format by tapping the Time Format button
in the first Setup Page. The Time Format button toggles between the three
formats.
Changing the Time
Note When the batteries are replaced, the time is reset to 12.00 a.m.
1 Tap the Time button in the first Setup Page.
The Time button is selected. The labels ‘+’ and ‘-‘ appear for the two middle
hard buttons.
2 To increase the time, press (and hold) the hard button labeled ‘+’.
-or-
To decrease the time, press (and hold) the hard button labeled ‘-’.
3 Tap the Time button again.
The new time is set.
Changing the Date
To change the year
1 Tap the Year button in the first Setup Page.
The Year button is selected. The labels ‘+’ and ‘-‘ appear for the two middle
hard buttons.
2 To increase the years, press (and hold) the hard button labeled ‘+’.
-or-
To decrease the years, press (and hold) the hard button labeled ‘-’.
Getting Started
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