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Last update: 4/28/07 Getting Started with the demo of
IRCommand2
View this step-by-step guide here.
Remote Control from External Applications
View this application note here.
Remote Control with a Web
Browser
View this application note here.
Using the Dongle Emitter Jack (Tira2 and UIRT)
View this application note here.
Creating and Using Signal Paks and Device Templates
View this application note here.
PSR Emulator for the Wintek Wintrax Jukebox Software
This free emulator enables Wintrax to control a multi-disc CD
changer via IRCommand2. It does this by emulating the PSR serial
interface device. The emulator is limited to controlling one CD
changer and like the original Wintrax software it works only
under Win95/Win98/WinME. The emulator uses the COM interface so
you must have a registered copy of IRCommand2 to use it.
Contact us if you're interested in this software.
Button Layout Tip
Buttons not lining up when you drag them from the button kit?
Here's the way to do it:
1. Drag the desired button from the kit and drop it
anywhere within the device panel. It must be completely within
the panel or it will not be created.
2. Now press and hold the CTRL key and drag it again to
where you want it located. This mode of dragging uses a snap grid to simplify alignment of buttons. You can
re-position any existing button in a device panel by holding
the CTRL key and dragging it with the mouse.
3. New with version 3.72 - the status bar now shows you the
x/y position of a button during dragging to further help with
getting buttons lined up.
IRCommand2 and Girder
IRCommand2 can be controlled from Girder™ (Proximis) by using
the COM interface. You must have either a Full or Lite
registration for IRCommand2 to use the COM interface. To use COM
with Girder you must load the LuaCOM library into Girder. This
discussion topic on the Proximis web site provides
additional details.
Continuous Macro Loops
Click delays make it possible to create a macro that
executes periodically for an indefinite period. To do this
simply add a click delay to the end of your macro then click on
the macro button being programmed to add it as the last
statement in the macro. If this macro is clicked once it will
then execute continuously at the interval of the click delay.
You must use a click delay for this to work, or the loop will be
ignored.
You can stop execution by opening the Timer Event Schedule
dialog (View/Timer Event Schedule) and then canceling the next
execution of the macro. Exiting and restarting IRCommand2 will
also stop macro loops.
Using the Scope Feature to Determine Signal Quality
View this application note here.
Tell us how
you're using IRCommand2
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