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B&K CK1.1 Programming Manual

Single gang learning keypad
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B
K Components, Ltd.
&
Programming Manual
CK1.1 Keypad
Single Gang Learning Keypad
B K
&
REV A 1005
S
B
IMPLY
ETTER!

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Summary of Contents for B&K CK1.1

  • Page 1 K Components, Ltd. & Programming Manual CK1.1 Keypad Single Gang Learning Keypad & REV A 1005 IMPLY ETTER!
  • Page 2 B & K CK1.1 K UIDE ROGRAMMING THE EYPAD © 2005 B & K Components Ltd. All rights reserved. The information in this manual is copyright protected. No part of this manual may be copied or reproduced in any form without prior written consent from B & K C o m p o n e n t s , Ltd. B &...

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents EFORE TART Read This First! You Need a Personal Computer With Serial Port Close ALL Applications That Use Serial Ports - Use B&KTask Manager! You Need an RS-232 Connecting Cable & Adapters As Necessary Keep Your Database Up to Date — USE LIVE UPDATE CK1.1 Single Gang Keypad Programming Tips and ideas CK1.1 Programming Overview...
  • Page 4 Table of Contents The Delete Window Labels Shortcuts - Copying Buttons The Macro/Favorite Window The Macro Toolbar Re-Ordering Macro Steps Macro Details Step 1 - Creating, Naming and Arranging Devices Open the Create and Name Devices Window Creating Devices Using the IR Database Discrete Codes and Toggles Selecting a Code Set from the Database Hidden Codes in Keypad Database...
  • Page 5 Table of Contents Download and Test All Learned Buttons Copying and Pasting Devices Importing and Exporting Devices Importing Step by Step Macro Programming What is a Macro? What Buttons Can Playback a Macro? Discrete IR Codes vs Toggle IR Codes Toggle Commands create “Point &...
  • Page 6 Table of Contents Examples of RS-232 Macros Purpose of Keypad ID Numbers Displaying text on CK1.1 Keypad ID# FF(255) is the Global Default Resetting Keypad Unit ID Sending Messages To A CK1.1 Via RS-232 Need for Delay Between Messages Enter Keypad ID# In Hexadecimal Device Number Mapping Button Number Mapping for CK1.1 NDEX...

  • Page 7: Before You Start

    Before You Start Read This First! You Need a Personal Computer With Serial Port CKEditor will run on any Pentium II or faster Windows PC. Your PC should be equipped with an adequate amount of RAM for the operating system you use. CKEditor is compatible with the Windows 98, ME, 2000, XP and XP Pro operating systems.

  • Page 8: Ck1.1 Single Gang Keypad 2 E

    Overview FRONT PANEL REAR PANEL CK1.1 Single Gang Keypad The CK1.1 single gang keypad is a versatile and user friendly solution for whole house or home theater integration. The CK1.1 can operate as a stand alone keypad or can be combined to operate in conjunction with CK1.2 Keypads in any system.

  • Page 9: Ck1.1 Programming Overview

    Programming Overview Type in Section Title CK1.1 Programming Overview Start with a New File, Existing File on PC or in an Installed Keypad To start from scratch on a new job, go to the File Menu, choose New from the File Menu and pick the type of tem- plate you would like to use to program with.

  • Page 10: Use Save As To Name And Save First

    Programming Overview Type in Section Title Adding Control By clicking the <CK1.1> selection at the bottom of the device drop down, you are able to create buttons directly onto the CK1.1 In this example, source but- tons have been created for the first page.

  • Page 11: The Programming Window

    Windows, Menus,Tools and Definitions The Programming Window & Menus and Shortcut buttons for common tasks. The Program Menu activates each task in the correct order. The simulated view of the CK1.1 Keypad configuration. This view allows the programmer to drag and drop information onto the CK1.1 keypad.

  • Page 12: The Menu Bar And The Menus

    Windows, Menus,Tools and Definitions The Menu Bar and the Menus Like all Windows programs, the menu bar reveals menus of commonly used tasks. Simply click on the menu title and the menu appears. Move the mouse cursor over the menu choice you wish to select and click. File Menu Configurations for particular clients are saved as files on your PC.Thus the file menu enables you to open, save and save copies of configurations.

  • Page 13: Communications Menu

    Windows, Menus,Tools and Definitions 6. Punch Through - Opens a floating window that enables you to program a button to “punch through” to another device.Typically used to program Volume Up, Down and Mute to always operate the surround sound receiver/preamp. 7.

  • Page 14: The Simulator And The Hidden Hard Buttons

    Windows, Menus,Tools and Definitions The Simulator and the Hidden Hard Buttons Navigating and Selecting Buttons This is the center of programming. Click on a button to SELECT it for programming. When a button is SELECTED it has a green circle around it. Once a button is SELECTED, you can use the Edit and Label Buttons Window or the Macro Window to program it.

  • Page 15: Tree View

    Windows, Menus,Tools and Definitions Tree View Devices and Pages Tree View controls what you see in the CK1.2 simulator. It serves as the quickest way to navigate (especially when programming macros) and enables you to cut, copy and delete devices and/or pages via the right click context menus.

  • Page 16: The Edit And Label Buttons Window

    Windows, Menus,Tools and Definitions Right click on a page to reveal the Context Menu for pages: You can delete the contents of a page, or delete the entire selected page.When you select the last page (4 of 4, 3 of 3, 2 of 2 or 1 of 1) you can HIDE a page. A page that is hidden can still be used to hold commands that are used for macros.

  • Page 17: The Delete Window

    Windows, Menus,Tools and Definitions TEST - For learned codes. Will only test pre-programmed codes if you have downloaded to the remote. LEARN - Activates the learning mode if a CK1.2 or CK1.1 Keypad is connected to the PC (See p. 22). CONTINUE - When you are learning a number of IR codes, use CONTINUE mode to automatically save and select the next button of that device.

  • Page 18: The Macro/Favorite Window

    Windows, Menus,Tools and Definitions Type in Section Title The Macro/Favorite Window As with all other commands on the CK1.1, an IR macro must be created on the CK1.2 Keypad sim- ulator and then drag it to the desired position on the CK1.1 Keypad simulator. FAVORITE macros cannot be dragged directly to the CK1.1 Keypad.

  • Page 19: Step 1 - Creating, Naming And Arranging Devices

    Programming Tutorial Type in Section Title Step 1 - Creating, Naming and Arranging Devices Before beginning, you should have powered up a CK1.1 or CK1.2, connected it to the serial port of your PC, closed any other open Windows applications that use the serial port, opened CKEditor via the B & K Task bar, started a new file, used Save As to save the file with a new name.
  • Page 20 Type in Section Title Programming Tutorial 4 Try the simulator out now. If you click once a MAIN MENU button, you’ll simply select the button, if you click again you will jump-link to the device group. Once at the new device group, you can touch the MAIN button to return to the MAIN MENU, etc.

  • Page 21: E Using The Ir Database

    Programming Tutorial Type in Section Title Using the IR Database Discrete Codes and Toggles The CKEditor database is unique in the industry because it includes discrete codes that are not on the actual remote control for many components. These codes are highly sought after by professional installers because they make automation of the home theater possible via reliable macros! Here are the facts you need to know: Discrete Commands versus Toggle Commands When a keypad’s only button to turn on and off a TV set is labeled Power, it is usually a “toggle”...
  • Page 22 Type in Section Title Programming Tutorial 3 Brand - If B & K, select between Home Theater, Zone ID, Multi-Zone Receivers (CT Receiver), B & K ALL commands or S2. If another brand, select the company that made the component (i.e. Sony, Panasonic etc.) 4 Model - Select the Model or the Code Set number (sometimes the actual model, sometimes a generic # assigned by us to a code set that operates many models over the years).

  • Page 23: Hidden Codes In Keypad Database

    Programming Tutorial Type in Section Title Hidden Codes in Keypad Database The database used in CKEditor is the same as the one for the SR10.1 remote control. However, the CK1.2 and CK1.1 keypad have fewer buttons available since their role is to automate a system and perform basic functions only. To speed up programming, the first one to two pages of every device in the database have been updated for keypad operation.

  • Page 24: Testing

    Type in Section Title Programming Tutorial Testing In most home theater systems, you will find that some codes have to be learned. You may have a brand new component whose codes are not yet in the B & K Database or you may have most of the codes for a component, but a few are missing.

  • Page 25: Using Lcd Button Editor

    Programming Tutorial Type in Section Title Using LCD Button Editor Labeling and Deleting Buttons Use the LCD Button Editor to correct labels for LCD buttons on each of the devices you’ve created. Label empty buttons for codes that you need to learn.To LABEL a button, SELECT it by single clicking on it, then begin typing. Delete a button by selecting it with a single click and then clicking on either the DELETE key on your keyboard or the Delete button.

  • Page 26: Ck1.1 Lcd Button Editor

    Type in Section Title Programming Tutorial CK1.1 LCD Button Editor Add, Edit & Delete Buttons - Select the button location where you would like to add, edit or delete a button, then simply single click on the desired action. In fact, there is no difference in function between Add and Edit.There are two buttons to prevent confusion.

  • Page 27: Dragging And Dropping Buttons

    Programming Tutorial Dragging and Dropping Buttons You can drag and drop a programmed button / label to any empty button. If there are no empty buttons, simply delete unused buttons first, then re-arrange as desired. Drag and drop requires that you click and hold on a button, then move to the new location and let go of the mouse button.

  • Page 28: Learning Tips

    Programming Tutorial Type in Section Title Learning Tips Start with the remote control about an inch apart from the keypad. Vary the learning distance from one inch to as much as four feet if the code doesn’t test correctly. Make sure the remote is pointed at the red lens of the CK1.2 or CK1.1 IR sensor.

  • Page 29: Learning A Batch Of Buttons Efficiently

    Programming Tutorial Type in Section Title Learning a Batch of Buttons Efficiently TIP - Find the correct “learning distance” using single code learning before beginning batch learning. & Select the STARTING Button - Select the button that is the top left of the buttons you want to teach to.

  • Page 30: Download And Test All Learned Buttons

    Programming Tutorial Type in Section Title Download and Test All Learned Buttons This time when you download, make sure that you choose FULL DOWNLOAD, otherwise your learned codes will not download to the keypad.Test all the learned buttons, and go ahead and correct the problems as you find them.

  • Page 31: Importing And Exporting Devices

    Programming Tutorial Type in Section Title Importing and Exporting Devices If you right click on a device in Tree View, a context menu appears that enables you to Import or Export a device.When you select a device, right click and select Export.The entire contents of the selected device will be saved to your PC with a new file name.The original copy stays in place unchanged.

  • Page 32: Macro Programming

    Programming Tutorial Type in Section Title Macro Programming What is a Macro? A macro is a recording of a sequence of commands that is played back when the user presses a single button. A macro can have up to 190 steps. A step can be: IR Command - Any IR command on any hard button, LCD button on any device.

  • Page 33: Toggle Commands Create "Point & Pray" Macros

    Programming Tutorial Type in Section Title Toggle Commands create “Point & Pray” Macros Imagine a system with three components (a TV, a VCR and a surround sound Receiver). Each has a toggle type POWER command on the original keypad. You program a macro with the three power commands on the MAIN Power ON button and tell your client to turn on their system with this button.

  • Page 34: Programming The Power On Macro

    Programming Tutorial Type in Section Title EXAMPLE 2 - Any channel number and ENTER takes TV to the ANT A input (and the TV has 5 inputs -Ant A, Ant B, EXT1, EXT2 and EXT3) TV to EXT3 = 1) “0” 2) “2”...
  • Page 35 Programming Tutorial Type in Section Title 4 Once you have all of your Power On Commands in the list, re-arrange them as desired by clicking and dragging them into whatever order you want. & 5 Ask the client what they think they will watch most often (TV, satellite, DVD, etc.). Program steps to select the correct TV and Receiver input for that activity.
  • Page 36 Programming Tutorial Type in Section Title 6 OPTIONAL - Program a jump to the MAIN page you would like them to choose their favorite activity from. This ensures that if they were on MAIN page 2, after they power up, they will automatically be on MAIN page 1.
  • Page 37 Programming Tutorial Type in Section Title 8 Programming additional delay in the macro is sometimes necessary. Each macro step usually takes some time, so there may be enough built in delay for the television and the receiver to both be fully active by the time the input commands are sent.

  • Page 38: Programming A Power Off Macro

    Programming Tutorial Type in Section Title 9 Again, turn everything to the wrong input, then turn it all off. Select the first step in the list by clicking on it. Now, click on the TEST button. Observe the components. Did they all turn on and switch to the correct input? Continue to revise the macro with delays or changes in order and test until the macro ALWAYS correctly turns everything on and switches to the correct inputs.

  • Page 39: Programming Activity Macros On Main Lcd "Device" Buttons

    Programming Tutorial Type in Section Title Programming Activity Macros on MAIN LCD “Device” Buttons An Activity Macro is typically programmed to be as fast as possible. They simply select the correct input on both the television and the receiver/preamp/zone controller and power on any new components needed. There is no need to program a JUMP to a page in a MAIN LCD “Device”...

  • Page 40: Programming Favorite Macros

    Programming Tutorial Type in Section Title Programming FAVORITE Macros Programming fifty favorite channels may sound like a lot of work, but if you take advantage of CKEditor’s time saving capabilities, you can program all fifty in five minutes or less! First, get a program guide for the satellite service or Cable TV provider your client uses.

  • Page 41: Inserting Macros (Copying Or Cloning A Macro)

    Programming Tutorial Type in Section Title 4 Click on the satellite # keys to record the channel number you want. If you forget which favorite you are programming, remember that the name of the favorite is displayed above the macro list of steps.You can open the Hard Button window if the IR database was used (the IR database automatically installs # commands in both the LCD pages and the Phantom Hard Buttons).

  • Page 42: Programming Punch Through

    Programming Tutorial Type in Section Title 2 Navigate to the device and page where the original macro is programmed. Click on the button that contains the macro. During navigation, you might click on a device button which happens to contain a macro.

  • Page 43: Backlight On Time

    Programming Tutorial Type in Section Title Select the device that has the codes you want used from the “Punch From” List: & Click on SAVE. Check the devices you programmed, you should see the orange PT (Punch Through) flag on every button affected on all the devices you programmed: VCR1 MAIN Repeat for any other groups of codes as you like.

  • Page 44: Downloading To Ck1.1 Or Ck1.2 Keypad

    Programming Tutorial Type in Section Title Downloading to CK1.1 or CK1.2 Keypad Download to both keypads the same way: Make sure the keypad has is power . Connect the cable between the PC and the keypad. 3 Verify that the file you have open in CKEditor is the one you want to download to the keypad. 4 Click on the Download to keypad shortcut button on the toolbar or choose Download from the Communications Menu.

  • Page 45: Download Failures

    Programming Tutorial Type in Section Title Download Failures Should you have a download failure, try repeating the download. In certain circumstances, the keypad can become locked up and might display an error message. If this occurs, do the following: 1 Disconnect the keypad from power until the display fades away. Then, reconnect to power and the PC. 2 Check all connections and cables.

  • Page 46: Push And Hold Macros

    Advanced Programming Tips Type in Section Title Push and Hold Macros Any macro can be programmed so that nothing will happen if the button is only pressed. You can force the user to press and hold for any time between .1 and 30 seconds to issue a macro. Push and Hold for Activity Macros and Tap to Switch Devices If you have a hobbyist client, a power user who is constantly switching devices and making adjustments to different components, this can...

  • Page 47: Frequently Asked Questions

    Type in Section Title FAQ’s Frequently Asked Questions: Can I drag "punch through" buttons, and "shortcut" buttons from my CK1.2 keypad to the CK1.1 Keypad? Yes.You can drag any type of button: Punch through, Learned, Macro, and Shortcut buttons from any position on the CK1.2 Keypad to any position on the CK1.1 Keypad.

  • Page 48: Ways To Conserve Space, And Get The Most Out Of Your Ck1.1 Keypad

    Type in Section Title FAQ’s Has the method of programming the CK1.2 Keypad changed in the CK editor that supports the CK1.1 Keypad? No.You can still program the CK1.2 Keypad in the same way it was programmed prior to release of the CK1.1 Keypad.

  • Page 49: Controlling The Ck1.1 Via Rs-232 From The B&Kct Receiver Or An Automation System

    Advanced Programming Tips Type in Section Title Controlling the CK1.1 Via RS-232 From the B & K CT Receiver or an Automation System RS--232 Overview The B&K CT Receiver has the ability to send RS-232 messages to the CK1.1 keypad when triggered by a B&K IR command, video sense, audio sense or voltage sense.

  • Page 50: Purpose Of Keypad Id Numbers

    Advanced Programming Tips Type in Section Title Purpose of Keypad ID Numbers All CK1.1 Keypads have assignable Hex ID's. The factory default ID will be FF, as in the CK1.2 Keypads.The range of IDs will be 0h-FFh. This will allow communication to multiple slaved keypads through the CT System. The purpose of the Keypad Unit ID # is to enable specific keypads to be addressed via RS-232 communications.Thus you could have a keypad in the Kitchen send a special B&K IR command to the CT Receiver, then the CT would in turn send a spe- cific RS-232 message to each room’s keypad instructing each one to turn off the local TV in that room.

  • Page 51: Id# Ff(255) Is The Global Default

    Advanced Programming Tips ID# FF(255) is the Global Default When you set a Keypad’s ID # you enable an RS-232 message to be sent to this specific keypad without affecting any other keypad. However, the keypad will still respond to any message from the CT Receiver with the FF|255 prefix. FF|255 is the default and cannot be deactivated.This is very useful, since the CT Receiver keypad status messages are sent with the FF|255 prefix.Thus, you can set a keypad’s ID# to enable RS-232 Macros to be sent to a specific key- pad, but the keypad will still respond to the normal keypad status messages sent by the receiver whenever a zone...

  • Page 52: Enter Keypad Id# In Hexadecimal

    Advanced Programming Tips Type in Section Title Enter Keypad ID# In Hexadecimal The keypad ID# must be in Hexadecimal numbering 0 to FF (0-255) where FF (255) is the Global ID used to control ALL keypads regardless of their ID#. Do not add any 0’s to a single digit number. For example if you are addressing a Keypad with the ID # of 3, do not type in 03, just 3.
  • Page 53 Index Activity Macros 33 ID 45 Automation Systems 43 Importing and Exporting Devices 25 Inserting Macros 35 Backlight On Time 37 IRDatabase 15 Brand 16 Button Flags 8 Keypad Mapping 46 Keypad Unit ID 45 Category 15 Copying and Pasting Devices 24 LCD Button Editor 6, 16, 19 &...
  • Page 54 Index Serial Cable Pin Out 1 Serial Macros 43 Serial Port 1 Shortcuts 11 Shortcutting To Hidden Codes 17 Simulator 3, 8, 14, 17 Task Manager 1 Test the Code Set 16 Testing 18 Toggle Commands 15 Toolbar 7 Tree View 9 Two Functions on One LCDButton 40 Unit ID 45 UPDATE 1...

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