QUICK START
Remote Control Quick Start Guide for
Cisco Digital Media Players
1
Concepts
2
Procedures
3
Reference
Revised: April 15, 2010
78-18580-03
1
Concepts
Overview
Cisco Digital Media Players (DMPs) are compatible with a
remote control unit that we sell separately. Functions of this
remote control unit vary according to which DMP-enabled
software products your organization purchases, licenses,
installs, and configures. See http://www.cisco.com/go/dms to
learn which Cisco software products are DMP-enabled.
2
DMP Pairing
We do not support pairing a remote control with any one DMP
exclusively. Instead, signals from your remote control will affect
all DMPs within its field (angle) of transmission. This design
prevents needless manufacturing waste and lowers your cost to
purchase, ship, and store remote control units.
The Battery
Caution
Important safety warnings, notices, and guidelines
apply to the battery in your DMP remote control.
See “Statement 330 — Lithium Battery Warning”
on Cisco.com.
Your DMP remote control is battery-powered. It uses a
standard, 3V CR2025 lithium battery, manufactured by a
well-known supplier such as Panasonic or Toshiba. The name of
the actual manufacturer is etched into the face of the battery.
3
When the battery loses its charge or when you remove the
battery, your DMP remote control will not work until the
battery is replaced. You should always recycle or dispose of the
battery in accordance with:
• Its manufacturer guidelines.
• Regulations in your locale for disposal and recycling.
Remote control settings are not lost when you remove or replace
the battery.
Factors That Reduce Effectiveness
All current DMP models are equipped with an infrared (IR)
sensor that receives, recognizes, and reacts to the signals from a
DMP remote control. However, the way that you mount a DMP
can limit how well it responds to these signals. For example, the
mounting method might block the IR sensor. This in turn might
cause you to attach an IR extension cable to your DMP, as a
workaround.
Even when you mount the receptor from this extension cable
where it is not obstructed, and even though this method
improves the reception of IR signals that are blocked otherwise,
IR extension cables are not perfect. The physics that underlie
their design ensure that these cables always have some signal
loss, and greater cable length contributes greater signal loss.
4
Thus, the field (angle) of transmission becomes narrower for a
remote control and the range (distance) becomes shorter in
direct proportion to the length of the IR extension cable.
2
Procedures
Replace the Battery
Procedure
Step 1
Place the remote control on a flat surface, button-side
down.
Step 2
To unlock the battery clip and remove it, do these two
things simultaneously:
• Pinch the locking mechanism to unlock it.
• Slide the clip out of the remote control.
Step 3
To remove the old battery from the clip, pivot the
battery so that it touches only the opening of the clip.
5
Step 4
Insert a new battery so that positive charge (+) symbols
are visible simultaneously on the battery and the clip.
Step 5
Slide the clip back in to the remote control.
Step 6
Stop. You have completed this procedure.
3
Reference
Buttons
This information is general. See your DMP software
documentation to learn how it uses your remote control.
Function
Button
IR Signal Frequency
System Controls
6
power
0xff 00 0090
input
0xef 10 0090
information
0xe0 1f 0090
help
0xf6 09 0090
Function
Button
IR Signal Frequency
Playback Controls
play
0xf9 06 0090
pause
0xfd 02 0090
stop
0xfc 03 0090
rewind
0xfb 04 0090
fast-forward
0xfa 05 0090
live
0xf7 08 0090
Audio Controls
volume up
0xbf 40 0090
volume down
0xbe 41 0090
mute
0xfe 01 0090
7
Function
Button
IR Signal Frequency
Channel Controls
8
channel down
0xbc 43 0090
channel up
0xbd 42 0090
return to previous
0xe3 1c 0090
1
0xf2 0d 0090
2
0xf1 0e 0090
3
0xf0 0f 0090
4
0xe1 1e 0090
5
0xe8 17 0090
6
0xe7 18 0090
7
0xe6 19 0090
8
0xe5 1a 0090
9
0xe4 1b 0090
0
0xe2 1d 0090
Function
Button
IR Signal Frequency
Menu Controls
menu
0xb8 47 0090
up
0xea 15 0090
left
0xec 13 0090
OK
0xed 12 0090
right
0xeb 14 0090
down
0xe9 16 0090
Guide Controls
guide
0xf5 0a 0090
page up
0xea 15 0090
page down
0xf3 0c 0090
exit
0xee 11 0090
9
Function
Button
IR Signal Frequency
Soft Keys
—
0xa9 56 0090
0xaf 50 0090
0xad 52 0090
0xab 54 0090
Learn More About...
Cisco DMS Components
Products and technologies
http://cisco.com/go/dms
Technical documentation
http://cisco.com/go/dms/docroadmap
APIs
http://cisco.com/go/dms/sdk
MIB
http://cisco.com/go/dms/mib
Cisco DMS Services
Academy of Digital Signage
http://cisco.com/go/dms/ads
Digital Media Creative Services http://cisco.com/go/dmcs
Cisco Connected Sports
StadiumVision
10
http://cisco.com/web/strategy/sports/c
onnected_sports.html
Cisco
Service contracts
http://cisco.com/go/cscc
Standard warranties
http://cisco.com/go/warranty 1
Technical support
http://cisco.com/go/support
Technical documentation
http://cisco.com/go/techdocs
Product security
http://cisco.com/go/psirt
Sales
http://cisco.com/go/ordering
Leases and financing
http://cisco.com/go/ciscocapital
Obtain Documentation or Submit a Service Request
For information on obtaining documentation, submitting a
service request, and gathering additional information, see the
monthly What’s New in Cisco Product Documentation, which
also lists all new and revised Cisco technical documentation, at:
http://cisco.com/en/US/docs/general/whatsnew/whatsnew.html
Subscribe to What’s New in Cisco Product Documentation as a
Really Simple Syndication (RSS) feed and set content to be
delivered directly to your desktop using a reader application.
The RSS feeds are a free service and Cisco currently supports
RSS Version 2.0.
1. Then, for the device that this guide describes, click Cisco 90-Day
Limited Hardware Warranty Terms
11
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