If a device is not in the list below, it is still supported, and instructions can be found below in Adding a Logitech Device Manually.
Flirc harmony setup software#
This means that our pairing software isn't needed if Flirc and Harmony are being used on one of the devices in the Supported Devices list below. There is supposed to be a way to tell Harmony to send MCE codes, and have FLIRC automatically interpret those codes, but it didn't work for me so I trained the FLIRC separately. Certain Logitech profiles are built in to flirc.
Flirc harmony setup how to#
I set command repeats to '1', power on delay is '8.0', inter-key delay is '100', input delay is '1000', inter-device delay is '500'. The Harmony setup will tell the remote what commands to emit, and the FLIRC will need to know how to translate those IR codes to MCE or key combos. I'm not sure if this will apply to you too, but I had to change the delay settings and repeats for the Panasonic profile (Devices>Change Device Settings) when I upgraded to the Ultimate, otherwise I found it would jump around too much. I'll link a copy of my button mappings that I mocked up in Excel, which might give you a bit of an idea as to how I programmed mine, and the keyboard commands that I set flirc to learn with the Panasonic profile. On the 600, I used to be able to do this my asking it to change inputs before shutting off, but I couldn't get this to work on the Ultimate so I changed the button mapping and it worked without issue. If you want to use custom assignments you may need to add a dummy profile since the default profile doesn't have all the possible assignments. When I change activities, I programmed the Harmony to input an extra button press to initiate an ALT+F4 command to close wither XBMC or WMC before turning the activity off. As long as you only use the common keyboard assignments in XBMC you can use the Flirc harmony profile, which makes setup quite easy. by Setting up new Flirc for XBMC and Harmony remote. The same happens with XBMC, which is mapped to the HDMI2 input, and sits on the task bar. With one-touch control, simple setup and support for over 225000 devices, Control over. I also have mine setup so that when I turn on 'Watch TV', it is set to HDMI3 on the panasonic profile, so that I can tell the Harmony remote to change the Panasonic to HDMI3, and it will open WMC which has been mapped to flirc using the WIN+1 key. In some instances, they shared a button mapping (directional buttons for example). The Panasonic profile has about 58 buttons, so there were more than enough to setup two separate activities one for 'Watch TV' that controlled WMC, and a 'Watch XBMC' activity that controlled XBMC. When I set mine up originally, I used the Panasonic profile (Panasonic P65VT30) suggested in the flirc forums as I found this to be the most reliable. I recently upgraded from a Harmony 600 to a Harmony Ultimate.
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