- #FLIRC LOGITECH HARMONY SOFTWARE#
- #FLIRC LOGITECH HARMONY LICENSE#
- #FLIRC LOGITECH HARMONY BLUETOOTH#
- #FLIRC LOGITECH HARMONY MAC#
- #FLIRC LOGITECH HARMONY WINDOWS#
Short Press - Flirc: Ctrl+Shift+S (custom MB hotkey for Player: Toggle Shuffle Mode) Long Press - Flirc: Ctrl+Shift+Tab (cycles backward through MB tabs) Long Press - Flirc: Ctrl+Tab (cycles forward through MB tabs) Long Press - Tab (cycles forward through visible panels) Long Press - Shift+Tab (cycles backward through visible panels)
Long Press - OK (don't know why these are two different commands, haven't found the difference) Long Press - Alt (opens the main menu in MB) Short Press - Flirc: Shift+F10 (opens the context menu, same as a right-click with a mouse, used to play playlists and use custom cueing options) Long Press - Alt+F4 (for the unaware, this closes the application with focus) Long Press - Alt+Shift+S (custom MB hotkey, stop after current)
#FLIRC LOGITECH HARMONY WINDOWS#
Short Press - Stop (yes, Windows does support a stop media key and so does MB) Long Press - Flirc: Alt+Shift+F (Custom MB hotkey for Playback: Skip Forward 5 seconds) Long Press - Flirc: Alt+Enter (used to send the selected album to the now playing list and start playback on the first track) Long Press - Flirc: Alt+Shift+B (Custom MB hotkey for Playback: Skip Back 5 seconds)
#FLIRC LOGITECH HARMONY BLUETOOTH#
They will be using names of the Bluetooth (Windows PC) remote commands unless otherwise specified: Here is the strategy for what commands should be sent to which device:Īmplifier - I send only volume adjustment and mute commands to my amp.īluetooth (Windows PC) - I send all commands here unless I need to use the FLIRCįLIRC - Only used for specific keypress combinations not supported by the Bluetooth functions. Remember, each button has a long press and a short press command that can be assigned. You might want to go ahead and manually unassign the functions for all of the buttons so you can see which buttons you haven't assigned yet. The buttons will be assigned the way Logitech thinks you'll want to use them. Use the drop-down menu to select your activity and click the Go button. In the Harmony app, go to Buttons > Assign AV Commands. Then, create a new activity, I named mine "MusicBee." You're now ready to assign button functions for your activity.
Once those are setup and working, change the power settings for all devices to "my device's original remote does not have a power button" if you don't want the remote to power toggle your devices when you are done listening to MB and power toggle them when you start. One more generic device that uses IR control must be added, this will be used to program the FLIRC which can use any IR remote signal to actuate your programmed keystrokes. My speaker amp must be added as a device in the Harmony app, as does my Windows PC. The devices to be controlled are my computer and my speaker amplifier. But I will cover general requirements of the configuration. I won't go into using the Harmony or Flirc configuration software, you can find that info using your favorite internet search engine. Logitech: Modifier key combinations only work when they are already in the listed functions, but modifier keys can be used by themselves.įLIRC: Modifier keys can be used in any combination you can think of, but they cannot be used by themselves. I am using both the Bluetooth keyboard function of the Logitech and of the FLIRC because of the modifier key limitations of both: Windows 10 is what I'm using, I don't know if earlier versions will work as well. FLIRC USB (I use the 2nd Generation) Universal Remote Control Receiver Required hardware to duplicate my setup (other than a Windows PC): I expect my setup to evolve over time, but this is my current configuration.
There are a couple of add-ons and tweaks needed to get the most useful functions running. If the sensor of the device you want to control is not that close, a USB extension cable could be used to bring it into range.This is an outline of my setup for using a universal remote control to interact with MB. At the time of writing, the IR transmitter of Flirc USB has a relatively short range of only a few centimeters. Which is not just matching, but surpassing the capabilities of Apple's IR Receiver in this area.įlirc USB contains an IR transmitter that Remote Buddy 2 can use to send commands to other devices, such as TVs.
#FLIRC LOGITECH HARMONY MAC#
When using an Apple Remote with Flirc USB and Remote Buddy 2, you can put your Mac to sleep - and then wake it up again through any, a single or multiple Apple Remote - depending on settings.
#FLIRC LOGITECH HARMONY SOFTWARE#
Learn more Integrated with Remote Buddy 2 at the firmware levelįlirc and IOSPIRIT have teamed up to deliver an integrated software and hardware experience - with new features that weren't possible before:
#FLIRC LOGITECH HARMONY LICENSE#
If you have a valid license for the latest version of Remote Buddy 2, you might be able to get a steep discount when purchasing a Flirc USB.
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