Difference between revisions of "Snapstream Firefly"
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[[Image:snapstreamfirefly.jpg|right]] | [[Image:snapstreamfirefly.jpg|right]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | This unit is no longer available. | ||
Vendors Support Website: http://www.snapstream.com/support/firefly/default.asp | Vendors Support Website: http://www.snapstream.com/support/firefly/default.asp | ||
Line 16: | Line 18: | ||
=== Issues and Problems === | === Issues and Problems === | ||
− | |||
− | |||
− | '''Note''': Effective Kernel '''2.6.27''' and higher - The module lirc_atiusb has been deprecated. You must use the userspace driver atilibusb instead. | + | It is increasingly difficult to interface this class of device with the LIRC module, probably because the package is not being well maintained and does not work well with the later kernels and SELinux configurations. It now probably makes better sense to let the system configure the unit as a keyboard and set the keybindings in MythTV to suit the button codes. Only about half of the buttons are implemented in the current kernel driver but this is enough to make it work in a useful fashion. This has the problem that MythTV must have the window focus to receive the keyboard input which can be inconvenient on a dual monitor system where other applications may be used at the same time as MythTV. |
+ | |||
+ | '''Note''': Effective Kernel '''2.6.27''' and higher - The module lirc_atiusb has been deprecated in Fedora and other distributions. You must use the userspace driver atilibusb instead. Ubuntu 9.10 apparently still uses the lirc_atiusb driver. | ||
+ | |||
+ | '''RFI''': Some computers produce large amounts of radio frequency interference (RFI) which can interfere with the operation of these remotes as well as other wireless equipment. Try to mount the receiver as far from the computer as the wire can reach. If the operation of the remote is erratic, try holding the remote right next to the receiver antenna. If this works better, there is probably an RFI problem. Installing clip-on ferrite chokes on all of the wires coming out of the computer which do not already have them (those cylindrical lumps in the wires) can fix the problem or make a significant improvement. Search Amazon under "electronics" for "ferrite choke" and there should be many available. It is usually possible to buy bags of 10 for a few dollars. Use 9mm for 3/8" wires, 7mm for 1/4" wires. These devices open up so that the wire can be laid through the center. They are sometimes shipped in a closed position so that the two small latches must be released with fingernails or a small screwdriver to open them up for installation. | ||
=== Associated Software === | === Associated Software === | ||
Lirc: http://www.lirc.org/ | Lirc: http://www.lirc.org/ | ||
− | === Installation guides Fedora Core( | + | === Installation guide for Ubuntu 9.10=== |
+ | |||
+ | Here are the directions for setting up the Snapstream Firefly Remote with lirc using lirc_atiusb driver in Ubuntu 9.10. | ||
+ | |||
+ | 1. Install the lirc package (using Synaptic, Aptitude, or just "sudo apt-get install lirc"). When the configuration screen comes up, select "ATI/NVidia/X10 I & II RF Remote" as the receiver driver and none as the transmitter driver.<br> | ||
+ | 2. Edit /etc/lirc/lircd.conf to remove the auto-configured "include" line and add the contents of the lircd.conf file for lirc_atiusb driver.<br> | ||
+ | 3. Restart the lircd daemon (or just reboot the computer). Run "irw" and press buttons on your remote. You should see output for each button. Press <ctrl>-c to exit.<br> | ||
+ | 4. For MythTV users, create the /home/username/.mythtv/lircrc file shown above.<br> | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Installation guides for Fedora Core(using atilibusb driver) === | ||
+ | |||
+ | With the recent kernels, the Human Interface Device (HID) system spots USB remote controls and tries to make keyboards out of them. This is probably a good idea but at present, only about half of the keys are implemented. There is also the more fundamental problem that the application must have the desktop focus to receive keyboard input and that might not always be the case for MythTV running on a multipurpose system. It is generally better to “blacklist” the “ati_remote” module, which prevents the keyboard implementation from running, and let LIRC handle the remote using the “atilibusb” driver. It is also possible to use the HID device with LIRC using the “devinput” driver but this is more involved to set up. If getting LIRC set up proves to be difficult, remove the "blacklist" of the ATI_remote module and let the system set it up as a keyboard. MythTV can then be configured to work with the available buttons using the "Setup/Edit Keys" function. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The following description no longer works as written on the later releases but can be a basis for setting up the LIRC interface.If you are not up to working with the system configuration, let it run as a keyboard. | ||
+ | |||
+ | '''As of Fedora 22, the installation procedure is as follows:''' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Run the "Software" utility from the "System Tools" menu and search for "lirc". Install the "lirc" package. If you want to work with source code that uses the package, install "lirc-devel". | ||
+ | |||
+ | Open a command terminal and get a root log-in shell with the command “su -l” (“su -” is actually sufficient). Enter the root password when requested. Execute the command “gedit” to open the graphic text editor with root privileges. Open the file “/etc/lirc/lirc_options.conf”. Change: | ||
+ | |||
+ | driver = default | ||
+ | |||
+ | to | ||
+ | |||
+ | driver = atilibusb | ||
+ | |||
+ | Save the file. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Open the file “/etc/modprobe.d/blacklist.conf”. Add a line at the bottom of the file: | ||
+ | |||
+ | blacklist ati_remote | ||
+ | |||
+ | Save the file. | ||
+ | |||
+ | If this file does not exist, create a new file with only the one line of text and save it under the above name. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Open the file “/etc/lirc/lircd.conf”, delete all of its contents and then paste in the contents of the 'lircd.conf” file specified below. Save the file. Note that if you replace this file with a new one, you will probably run afoul of SELinux but the fix is described below. You are really supposed to put this file in "/etc/lirc/lirc.conf.d" and let it be included but this will cause further problems with SELinux. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Close the text editor. Enter the command; | ||
+ | |||
+ | systemctl enable lircd.socket | ||
+ | |||
+ | This sets the LIRC “daemon” up to start during the boot process. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Execute the command “exit” to log out of the root shell and close the terminal window. Now restart the system. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Log into the account where you will run the MythTV front end and run it if you have not done so previously to initialize the configuration, then close it. Run the text editor from the “Accessories” menu and paste the contents of the “lircrc” file below into the editor. Save it as “.mythtv/lircrc”. Note the period in front of “mythtv” (This is a “hidden” directory). Close the editor. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Open a command terminal, execute the command “irw” and press keys on the remote. The key codes should appear on the terminal display. If it responds to the arrow keys with odd symbols but ignores the other keys, check your setup of the "/etc/modprobe.d/blacklist.conf" file. Press “Ctrl-C” to terminate the program. Close the command terminal. Now run “mythfrontend” again and verify that it responds to the remote control. | ||
+ | |||
+ | If you have a problem, open a root shell in a terminal as above and run: | ||
+ | |||
+ | journalctl --no-pager | grep lircd | less | ||
+ | |||
+ | Press the "End" key to go to the end of the file and the "B" key to back up through the most recent messages. | ||
+ | |||
+ | If you see stuff about SELinux blocking access to the "lircd.conf" configuration file, run (as root): | ||
+ | |||
+ | /sbin/restorecon -v /etc/lirc/lircd.conf | ||
+ | |||
+ | If you see SELinux blocking the "unix_stream_socket", execute the two commands: | ||
+ | |||
+ | grep lircd /var/log/audit/audit.log | audit2allow -M mypol | ||
+ | semodule -i mypol.pp | ||
+ | |||
+ | If it says that it can't access "/dev/lirc0", check the driver configuration in "/etc/lirc/lirc_options.conf". | ||
+ | |||
+ | === lircd.conf (atilibusb driver(current standard in Fedora) === | ||
+ | |||
+ | <pre><nowiki> | ||
+ | |||
+ | # Please make this file available to others | ||
+ | # by sending it to <lirc@bartelmus.de> | ||
+ | # | ||
+ | # this config file was automatically generated | ||
+ | # using lirc-0.8.4a(atilibusb) on Mon Nov 24 14:58:45 2008 | ||
+ | # | ||
+ | # contributed by | ||
+ | # | ||
+ | # brand: lircd.conf | ||
+ | # model no. of remote control: | ||
+ | # devices being controlled by this remote: | ||
+ | # | ||
+ | |||
+ | begin remote | ||
+ | |||
+ | name lircd.conf | ||
+ | bits 16 | ||
+ | eps 30 | ||
+ | aeps 100 | ||
+ | |||
+ | one 0 0 | ||
+ | zero 0 0 | ||
+ | pre_data_bits 8 | ||
+ | pre_data 0x14 | ||
+ | post_data_bits 16 | ||
+ | post_data 0x0 | ||
+ | gap 147992 | ||
+ | min_repeat 5 | ||
+ | toggle_bit_mask 0x80800000 | ||
+ | |||
+ | begin codes | ||
+ | MAXI 0x812C | ||
+ | MAXI 0x01AC | ||
+ | CLOSE 0x5702 | ||
+ | CLOSE 0xD782 | ||
+ | 1 0x620D | ||
+ | 1 0xE28D | ||
+ | 2 0x630E | ||
+ | 2 0xE38E | ||
+ | 3 0x640F | ||
+ | 3 0xE48F | ||
+ | 4 0x6510 | ||
+ | 4 0xE590 | ||
+ | 5 0x6611 | ||
+ | 5 0xE691 | ||
+ | 6 0x6712 | ||
+ | 6 0xE792 | ||
+ | 7 0x6813 | ||
+ | 7 0xE893 | ||
+ | 8 0x6914 | ||
+ | 8 0xE994 | ||
+ | 9 0x6A15 | ||
+ | 9 0xEA95 | ||
+ | 0 0x6C17 | ||
+ | 0 0xEC97 | ||
+ | BACK 0x6B16 | ||
+ | BACK 0xEB96 | ||
+ | ENT 0x6D18 | ||
+ | ENT 0xED98 | ||
+ | VOL+ 0x5E09 | ||
+ | VOL+ 0xDE89 | ||
+ | VOL- 0x5D08 | ||
+ | VOL- 0xDD88 | ||
+ | MUTE 0x5F0A | ||
+ | MUTE 0xDF8A | ||
+ | FIREFLY 0x5500 | ||
+ | FIREFLY 0xD580 | ||
+ | CH+ 0x600B | ||
+ | CH+ 0xE08B | ||
+ | CH- 0x610C | ||
+ | CH- 0xE18C | ||
+ | INFO 0x832E | ||
+ | INFO 0x03AE | ||
+ | OPTION 0x842F | ||
+ | OPTION 0x04AF | ||
+ | UP 0x6F1A | ||
+ | UP 0xEF9A | ||
+ | LEFT 0x721D | ||
+ | LEFT 0xF29D | ||
+ | DOWN 0x7722 | ||
+ | DOWN 0xF7A2 | ||
+ | RIGHT 0x741F | ||
+ | RIGHT 0xF49F | ||
+ | OK 0x731E | ||
+ | OK 0xF39E | ||
+ | MENU 0x711C | ||
+ | MENU 0xF19C | ||
+ | EXIT 0x7520 | ||
+ | EXIT 0xF5A0 | ||
+ | REC 0x7C27 | ||
+ | REC 0xFCA7 | ||
+ | PLAY 0x7A25 | ||
+ | PLAY 0xFAA5 | ||
+ | STOP 0x7D28 | ||
+ | STOP 0xFDA8 | ||
+ | REW 0x7924 | ||
+ | REW 0xF9A4 | ||
+ | FWD 0x7B26 | ||
+ | FWD 0xFBA6 | ||
+ | PREV 0x802B | ||
+ | PREV 0x00AB | ||
+ | PAUSE 0x7E29 | ||
+ | PAUSE 0xFEA9 | ||
+ | NEXT 0x7F2A | ||
+ | NEXT 0xFFAA | ||
+ | MUSIC 0x5B06 | ||
+ | MUSIC 0xDB86 | ||
+ | PHOTOS 0x5A05 | ||
+ | PHOTOS 0xDA85 | ||
+ | DVD 0x5904 | ||
+ | DVD 0xD984 | ||
+ | TV 0x5803 | ||
+ | TV 0xD883 | ||
+ | VIDEO 0x5C07 | ||
+ | VIDEO 0xDC87 | ||
+ | HELP 0x5601 | ||
+ | HELP 0xD681 | ||
+ | MOUSE 0x822D | ||
+ | MOUSE 0x02AD | ||
+ | A 0x6E19 | ||
+ | A 0xEE99 | ||
+ | B 0x701B | ||
+ | B 0xF09B | ||
+ | C 0x7621 | ||
+ | C 0xF6A1 | ||
+ | D 0x7823 | ||
+ | D 0xF8A3 | ||
+ | end codes | ||
+ | |||
+ | end remote | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | </nowiki></pre> | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Lirc_Atiusb Driver(Ubuntu(as of 9.10), deprecated in Fedora)=== | ||
Credit for firefly installation goes to FedoraFitz in this thread: http://www.fedoraforum.org/forum/showthread.php?p=443661 | Credit for firefly installation goes to FedoraFitz in this thread: http://www.fedoraforum.org/forum/showthread.php?p=443661 | ||
− | Here are the directions for setting up the Snapstream Firefly Remote with lirc using Fedora Core | + | Here are the directions for setting up the Snapstream Firefly Remote with lirc using Fedora Core using lirc_atiusb driver |
1. Plug in the USB reciever<br> | 1. Plug in the USB reciever<br> | ||
2. Type in "lsmod"<br> | 2. Type in "lsmod"<br> | ||
3. You should see a module called "lirc_atiusb" this actually the module for the ATI USB Wonder remote, but we'll use it anyway<br> | 3. You should see a module called "lirc_atiusb" this actually the module for the ATI USB Wonder remote, but we'll use it anyway<br> | ||
− | 4 | + | 4. Please look below and copy the contents of the lircd.conf config file to /etc/lircd.conf<br> |
− | + | 5. You will notice that each button has two entries, this is because the firefly remote alternates between key codes everytime you press a button, so when I first used irrecord to record the buttons and had my lircd.conf file set up it would only work every other time I pushed a button. So I re-ran irrecord for my remote and made two entries for each button.<br> | |
− | + | 6. start the lircd daemon <br> | |
− | + | 7. Run "irw" and press buttons on your remote you should see output for each button.<br> | |
− | + | 8. For MythTV users Make your /home/username/.mythtv/lircrc file (listed below)<br> | |
− | + | 9. If this does not work for you I suggest using irrecord and create your own lircd.conf file. Remember to program each button twice to get the alternating key codes<br> | |
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | === lircd.conf ( | + | |
+ | === lircd.conf (lirc_atiusb driver, works for Ubuntu 9.10)=== | ||
<pre><nowiki> | <pre><nowiki> | ||
Line 66: | Line 272: | ||
eps 30 | eps 30 | ||
aeps 100 | aeps 100 | ||
− | |||
one 0 0 | one 0 0 | ||
zero 0 0 | zero 0 0 | ||
Line 177: | Line 382: | ||
</nowiki></pre> | </nowiki></pre> | ||
− | === lircrc | + | === lircrc for the Firefly === |
+ | |||
+ | You may want to adjust the repeat to 5 for the atilibusb, as it is more sensitive. | ||
<pre> | <pre> | ||
Line 820: | Line 1,027: | ||
</pre> | </pre> | ||
+ | |||
[[Category:Remote Controls]] | [[Category:Remote Controls]] | ||
+ | [[Category:LIRC_Configuration_Files]] |
Latest revision as of 21:47, 25 July 2016
Contents
- 1 Snapstream Firefly Remote (RF, USB, full size)
- 1.1 Description
- 1.2 Issues and Problems
- 1.3 Associated Software
- 1.4 Installation guide for Ubuntu 9.10
- 1.5 Installation guides for Fedora Core(using atilibusb driver)
- 1.6 lircd.conf (atilibusb driver(current standard in Fedora)
- 1.7 Lirc_Atiusb Driver(Ubuntu(as of 9.10), deprecated in Fedora)
- 1.8 lircd.conf (lirc_atiusb driver, works for Ubuntu 9.10)
- 1.9 lircrc for the Firefly
Snapstream Firefly Remote (RF, USB, full size)
This unit is no longer available.
Vendors Support Website: http://www.snapstream.com/support/firefly/default.asp
Support Status: USB RF Receiver Supported
There are two version of this remote. The original full size rf firefly remote and the new Snapstream firefly mini remote that is IR based. This guide is for the rf version.
Description
USB Remote intended for Media Center PCs
On a personal note I was very impressed with this remote. Line of sight is a non-issue. I did some testing and the remote can control my frontend through 3 walls and a ceiling with no problem. Instant responsiveness without any missed button presses and the layout/feel of the remote is excellent. Plenty of extra buttons to go around is also a plus.
Issues and Problems
It is increasingly difficult to interface this class of device with the LIRC module, probably because the package is not being well maintained and does not work well with the later kernels and SELinux configurations. It now probably makes better sense to let the system configure the unit as a keyboard and set the keybindings in MythTV to suit the button codes. Only about half of the buttons are implemented in the current kernel driver but this is enough to make it work in a useful fashion. This has the problem that MythTV must have the window focus to receive the keyboard input which can be inconvenient on a dual monitor system where other applications may be used at the same time as MythTV.
Note: Effective Kernel 2.6.27 and higher - The module lirc_atiusb has been deprecated in Fedora and other distributions. You must use the userspace driver atilibusb instead. Ubuntu 9.10 apparently still uses the lirc_atiusb driver.
RFI: Some computers produce large amounts of radio frequency interference (RFI) which can interfere with the operation of these remotes as well as other wireless equipment. Try to mount the receiver as far from the computer as the wire can reach. If the operation of the remote is erratic, try holding the remote right next to the receiver antenna. If this works better, there is probably an RFI problem. Installing clip-on ferrite chokes on all of the wires coming out of the computer which do not already have them (those cylindrical lumps in the wires) can fix the problem or make a significant improvement. Search Amazon under "electronics" for "ferrite choke" and there should be many available. It is usually possible to buy bags of 10 for a few dollars. Use 9mm for 3/8" wires, 7mm for 1/4" wires. These devices open up so that the wire can be laid through the center. They are sometimes shipped in a closed position so that the two small latches must be released with fingernails or a small screwdriver to open them up for installation.
Associated Software
Lirc: http://www.lirc.org/
Installation guide for Ubuntu 9.10
Here are the directions for setting up the Snapstream Firefly Remote with lirc using lirc_atiusb driver in Ubuntu 9.10.
1. Install the lirc package (using Synaptic, Aptitude, or just "sudo apt-get install lirc"). When the configuration screen comes up, select "ATI/NVidia/X10 I & II RF Remote" as the receiver driver and none as the transmitter driver.
2. Edit /etc/lirc/lircd.conf to remove the auto-configured "include" line and add the contents of the lircd.conf file for lirc_atiusb driver.
3. Restart the lircd daemon (or just reboot the computer). Run "irw" and press buttons on your remote. You should see output for each button. Press <ctrl>-c to exit.
4. For MythTV users, create the /home/username/.mythtv/lircrc file shown above.
Installation guides for Fedora Core(using atilibusb driver)
With the recent kernels, the Human Interface Device (HID) system spots USB remote controls and tries to make keyboards out of them. This is probably a good idea but at present, only about half of the keys are implemented. There is also the more fundamental problem that the application must have the desktop focus to receive keyboard input and that might not always be the case for MythTV running on a multipurpose system. It is generally better to “blacklist” the “ati_remote” module, which prevents the keyboard implementation from running, and let LIRC handle the remote using the “atilibusb” driver. It is also possible to use the HID device with LIRC using the “devinput” driver but this is more involved to set up. If getting LIRC set up proves to be difficult, remove the "blacklist" of the ATI_remote module and let the system set it up as a keyboard. MythTV can then be configured to work with the available buttons using the "Setup/Edit Keys" function.
The following description no longer works as written on the later releases but can be a basis for setting up the LIRC interface.If you are not up to working with the system configuration, let it run as a keyboard.
As of Fedora 22, the installation procedure is as follows:
Run the "Software" utility from the "System Tools" menu and search for "lirc". Install the "lirc" package. If you want to work with source code that uses the package, install "lirc-devel".
Open a command terminal and get a root log-in shell with the command “su -l” (“su -” is actually sufficient). Enter the root password when requested. Execute the command “gedit” to open the graphic text editor with root privileges. Open the file “/etc/lirc/lirc_options.conf”. Change:
driver = default
to
driver = atilibusb
Save the file.
Open the file “/etc/modprobe.d/blacklist.conf”. Add a line at the bottom of the file:
blacklist ati_remote
Save the file.
If this file does not exist, create a new file with only the one line of text and save it under the above name.
Open the file “/etc/lirc/lircd.conf”, delete all of its contents and then paste in the contents of the 'lircd.conf” file specified below. Save the file. Note that if you replace this file with a new one, you will probably run afoul of SELinux but the fix is described below. You are really supposed to put this file in "/etc/lirc/lirc.conf.d" and let it be included but this will cause further problems with SELinux.
Close the text editor. Enter the command;
systemctl enable lircd.socket
This sets the LIRC “daemon” up to start during the boot process.
Execute the command “exit” to log out of the root shell and close the terminal window. Now restart the system.
Log into the account where you will run the MythTV front end and run it if you have not done so previously to initialize the configuration, then close it. Run the text editor from the “Accessories” menu and paste the contents of the “lircrc” file below into the editor. Save it as “.mythtv/lircrc”. Note the period in front of “mythtv” (This is a “hidden” directory). Close the editor.
Open a command terminal, execute the command “irw” and press keys on the remote. The key codes should appear on the terminal display. If it responds to the arrow keys with odd symbols but ignores the other keys, check your setup of the "/etc/modprobe.d/blacklist.conf" file. Press “Ctrl-C” to terminate the program. Close the command terminal. Now run “mythfrontend” again and verify that it responds to the remote control.
If you have a problem, open a root shell in a terminal as above and run:
journalctl --no-pager | grep lircd | less
Press the "End" key to go to the end of the file and the "B" key to back up through the most recent messages.
If you see stuff about SELinux blocking access to the "lircd.conf" configuration file, run (as root):
/sbin/restorecon -v /etc/lirc/lircd.conf
If you see SELinux blocking the "unix_stream_socket", execute the two commands:
grep lircd /var/log/audit/audit.log | audit2allow -M mypol semodule -i mypol.pp
If it says that it can't access "/dev/lirc0", check the driver configuration in "/etc/lirc/lirc_options.conf".
lircd.conf (atilibusb driver(current standard in Fedora)
# Please make this file available to others # by sending it to <lirc@bartelmus.de> # # this config file was automatically generated # using lirc-0.8.4a(atilibusb) on Mon Nov 24 14:58:45 2008 # # contributed by # # brand: lircd.conf # model no. of remote control: # devices being controlled by this remote: # begin remote name lircd.conf bits 16 eps 30 aeps 100 one 0 0 zero 0 0 pre_data_bits 8 pre_data 0x14 post_data_bits 16 post_data 0x0 gap 147992 min_repeat 5 toggle_bit_mask 0x80800000 begin codes MAXI 0x812C MAXI 0x01AC CLOSE 0x5702 CLOSE 0xD782 1 0x620D 1 0xE28D 2 0x630E 2 0xE38E 3 0x640F 3 0xE48F 4 0x6510 4 0xE590 5 0x6611 5 0xE691 6 0x6712 6 0xE792 7 0x6813 7 0xE893 8 0x6914 8 0xE994 9 0x6A15 9 0xEA95 0 0x6C17 0 0xEC97 BACK 0x6B16 BACK 0xEB96 ENT 0x6D18 ENT 0xED98 VOL+ 0x5E09 VOL+ 0xDE89 VOL- 0x5D08 VOL- 0xDD88 MUTE 0x5F0A MUTE 0xDF8A FIREFLY 0x5500 FIREFLY 0xD580 CH+ 0x600B CH+ 0xE08B CH- 0x610C CH- 0xE18C INFO 0x832E INFO 0x03AE OPTION 0x842F OPTION 0x04AF UP 0x6F1A UP 0xEF9A LEFT 0x721D LEFT 0xF29D DOWN 0x7722 DOWN 0xF7A2 RIGHT 0x741F RIGHT 0xF49F OK 0x731E OK 0xF39E MENU 0x711C MENU 0xF19C EXIT 0x7520 EXIT 0xF5A0 REC 0x7C27 REC 0xFCA7 PLAY 0x7A25 PLAY 0xFAA5 STOP 0x7D28 STOP 0xFDA8 REW 0x7924 REW 0xF9A4 FWD 0x7B26 FWD 0xFBA6 PREV 0x802B PREV 0x00AB PAUSE 0x7E29 PAUSE 0xFEA9 NEXT 0x7F2A NEXT 0xFFAA MUSIC 0x5B06 MUSIC 0xDB86 PHOTOS 0x5A05 PHOTOS 0xDA85 DVD 0x5904 DVD 0xD984 TV 0x5803 TV 0xD883 VIDEO 0x5C07 VIDEO 0xDC87 HELP 0x5601 HELP 0xD681 MOUSE 0x822D MOUSE 0x02AD A 0x6E19 A 0xEE99 B 0x701B B 0xF09B C 0x7621 C 0xF6A1 D 0x7823 D 0xF8A3 end codes end remote
Lirc_Atiusb Driver(Ubuntu(as of 9.10), deprecated in Fedora)
Credit for firefly installation goes to FedoraFitz in this thread: http://www.fedoraforum.org/forum/showthread.php?p=443661
Here are the directions for setting up the Snapstream Firefly Remote with lirc using Fedora Core using lirc_atiusb driver
1. Plug in the USB reciever
2. Type in "lsmod"
3. You should see a module called "lirc_atiusb" this actually the module for the ATI USB Wonder remote, but we'll use it anyway
4. Please look below and copy the contents of the lircd.conf config file to /etc/lircd.conf
5. You will notice that each button has two entries, this is because the firefly remote alternates between key codes everytime you press a button, so when I first used irrecord to record the buttons and had my lircd.conf file set up it would only work every other time I pushed a button. So I re-ran irrecord for my remote and made two entries for each button.
6. start the lircd daemon
7. Run "irw" and press buttons on your remote you should see output for each button.
8. For MythTV users Make your /home/username/.mythtv/lircrc file (listed below)
9. If this does not work for you I suggest using irrecord and create your own lircd.conf file. Remember to program each button twice to get the alternating key codes
lircd.conf (lirc_atiusb driver, works for Ubuntu 9.10)
# Please make this file available to others # by sending it to <lirc@bartelmus.de> # # this config file was automatically generated # using lirc-0.7.0(lirc_atiusb) on Fri Mar 11 08:51:45 2005 # # contributed by # # brand: Snapstream Firefly Remote # model no. of remote control: # devices being controlled by this remote: # begin remote name Snapstream Firefly bits 40 eps 30 aeps 100 one 0 0 zero 0 0 gap 219964 toggle_bit 0 begin codes MAXI 0x0000001481AC0000 MAXI 0x00000014012C0000 CLOSE 0x00000014D7020000 CLOSE 0x0000001457820000 1 0x00000014628D0000 1 0x00000014E20D0000 2 0x00000014E30E0000 2 0x00000014638E0000 3 0x00000014648F0000 3 0x00000014E40F0000 4 0x00000014E5100000 4 0x0000001465900000 5 0x0000001466910000 5 0x00000014E6110000 6 0x00000014E7120000 6 0x0000001467920000 7 0x0000001468930000 7 0x00000014E8130000 8 0x00000014E9140000 8 0x0000001469940000 9 0x000000146A950000 9 0x00000014EA150000 0 0x00000014EC170000 0 0x000000146C970000 BACK 0x000000146B960000 BACK 0x00000014EB160000 ENT 0x00000014ED180000 ENT 0x000000146D980000 VOL+ 0x000000145E890000 VOL+ 0x00000014DE090000 VOL- 0x000000145D880000 VOL- 0x00000014DD080000 MUTE 0x000000145F8A0000 MUTE 0x00000014DF0A0000 FIREFLY 0x0000001455800000 FIREFLY 0x00000014D5000000 CH+ 0x00000014608B0000 CH+ 0x00000014E00B0000 CH- 0x00000014618C0000 CH- 0x00000014E10C0000 INFO 0x0000001483AE0000 INFO 0x00000014032E0000 OPTION 0x0000001484AF0000 OPTION 0x00000014042F0000 UP 0x000000146F9A0000 UP 0x00000014EF1A0000 LEFT 0x00000014729D0000 LEFT 0x00000014F21D0000 DOWN 0x0000001477A20000 DOWN 0x00000014F7220000 RIGHT 0x00000014749F0000 RIGHT 0x00000014F41F0000 OK 0x00000014739E0000 OK 0x00000014F31E0000 MENU 0x00000014719C0000 MENU 0x00000014F11C0000 EXIT 0x0000001475A00000 EXIT 0x00000014F5200000 REC 0x00000014FC270000 REC 0x000000147CA70000 PLAY 0x00000014FA250000 PLAY 0x000000147AA50000 STOP 0x00000014FD280000 STOP 0x000000147DA80000 REW 0x00000014F9240000 REW 0x0000001479A40000 FWD 0x00000014FB260000 FWD 0x000000147BA60000 PREV 0x00000014002B0000 PREV 0x0000001480AB0000 PAUSE 0x00000014FE290000 PAUSE 0x000000147EA90000 NEXT 0x00000014FF2A0000 NEXT 0x000000147FAA0000 MUSIC 0x00000014DB060000 MUSIC 0x000000145B860000 PHOTOS 0x00000014DA050000 PHOTOS 0x000000145A850000 DVD 0x00000014D9040000 DVD 0x0000001459840000 TV 0x00000014D8030000 TV 0x0000001458830000 VIDEO 0x00000014DC070000 VIDEO 0x000000145C870000 HELP 0x00000014D6010000 HELP 0x0000001456810000 MOUSE 0x00000014022D0000 MOUSE 0x0000001482AD0000 A 0x00000014EE190000 A 0x000000146E990000 B 0x00000014F01B0000 B 0x00000014709B0000 C 0x00000014F6210000 C 0x0000001476A10000 D 0x00000014F8230000 D 0x0000001478A30000 end codes end remote
lircrc for the Firefly
You may want to adjust the repeat to 5 for the atilibusb, as it is more sensitive.
# ~/.mythtv/lircrc # # MythTV native LIRC config file for # the new grey Hauppauge remote # # Modified from Jarod Wilson's which came from Jeff Campbell's # By Brad Templeton # # Modified again to use the Firefly remotes unique buttons by Ryan Schmitz # # # Here we have the jump point commands. They only work if you have # defined function keys for these jump points. # # You can set the jump point commands in Mythweb under Settings > Key Bindings as follows: # F8 Main Menu # F3 Program Guide # F5 TV Recording Playback # F7 Play DVD # F6 MythGallary # F4 Play Music # F2 MythVideo begin prog = mythtv button = FIREFLY repeat = 3 config = F8 end begin prog = mythtv button = TV repeat = 3 config = F5 end begin prog = mythtv button = VIDEO repeat = 3 config = F2 end begin prog = mythtv button = MUSIC repeat = 3 config = F4 end begin prog = mythtv button = PHOTOS repeat = 3 config = F end begin prog = mythtv button = DVD repeat = 3 config = F7 end begin prog = mythtv button = HELP repeat = 3 config = F1 end begin prog = mythtv button = UP repeat = 3 config = Up end begin prog = mythtv button = DOWN repeat = 3 config = Down end begin prog = mythtv button = LEFT repeat = 3 config = Left end begin prog = mythtv button = RIGHT repeat = 3 config = Right end # Channel Up begin prog = mythtv button = CH+ repeat = 3 config = Up end # Channel Down begin prog = mythtv button = CH- repeat = 3 config = Down end # OK/Select begin prog = mythtv button = OK config = Space end # OK/Select begin prog = mythtv button = ENT config = Space end # Play begin prog = mythtv button = Play config = Return end # Stop begin prog = mythtv button = Stop config = I end # Escape/Exit/Back begin prog = mythtv button = BACK config = Esc end # Power Off/Exit begin prog = mythtv button = CLOSE config = Esc end # Escape/Exit/Back begin prog = mythtv button = EXIT config = Esc end # Pause begin prog = mythtv button = Pause repeat = 3 config = P end # Mute begin prog = mythtv button = Mute repeat = 3 config = | end # Fast forward (30 sec default) begin prog = mythtv button = REW repeat = 3 config = PgUp end # Rewind (10 sec default) begin prog = mythtv button = FWD repeat = 3 config = PgDown end # Skip forward (10 min default) begin prog = mythtv button = NEXT repeat = 3 config = End end # Skip backward (10 min default) begin prog = mythtv button = PREV repeat = 3 config = Home end # Record begin prog = mythtv button = REC repeat = 3 config = R end # Delete begin prog = mythtv button = A repeat = 3 config = D end # Decrease play speed begin prog = mythtv button = B repeat = 3 config = J end # double speed watch begin prog = mythtv button = C repeat = 3 config = J end # Bring up Time stretch begin prog = mythtv button = D repeat = 3 config = Y end change tuners begin prog = mythtv button = OPTION repeat = 3 config = Y end # Display EPG while in live TV, # View selected show while in EPG begin prog = mythtv button = MENU repeat = 3 config = M end # Scroll up begin prog = mythtv button = VOL+ repeat = 3 config = F11 end # Scroll down begin prog = mythtv button = VOL- repeat = 3 config = F10 end # Bring up OSD info begin prog = mythtv button = INFO repeat = 3 config = I end # Change display aspect ratio begin prog = mythtv button = CH- repeat = 3 config = W end # Numbers 0-9 begin prog = mythtv button = 0 repeat = 3 config = 0 end begin prog = mythtv button = 1 repeat = 3 config = 1 end begin prog = mythtv button = 2 repeat = 3 config = 2 end begin prog = mythtv button = 3 repeat = 3 config = 3 end begin prog = mythtv button = 4 repeat = 3 config = 4 end begin prog = mythtv button = 5 repeat = 3 config = 5 end begin prog = mythtv button = 6 repeat = 3 config = 6 end begin prog = mythtv button = 7 repeat = 3 config = 7 end begin prog = mythtv button = 8 repeat = 3 config = 8 end begin prog = mythtv button = 9 repeat = 3 config = 9 end ### MPlayer lirc setup # Show OSD begin prog = mplayer button = MENU repeat = 3 config = osd end # Pause playback begin prog = mplayer button = PAUSE repeat = 3 config = pause end # Skip ahead a minute if playing # If paused, resume playing begin prog = mplayer button = PLAY repeat = 3 config = seek +1 end # Stop playback and exit begin prog = mplayer button = Back repeat = 3 config = quit end # Stop playback and exit begin prog = mplayer button = EXIT repeat = 3 config = quit end # Stop playback and exit begin prog = mplayer button = CLOSE repeat = 3 config = quit end # Mute begin prog = mplayer button = MUTE repeat = 3 config = mute end # Seek back 10 seconds begin prog = mplayer button = LEFT repeat = 3 config = seek -7 end # Seek forward 30 seconds begin prog = mplayer button = RIGHT repeat = 3 config = seek +30 end # Seek forward 10 minutes begin prog = mplayer button = NEXT repeat = 3 config = seek +600 end # Seek backward 10 minutes begin prog = mplayer button = PREV repeat = 3 config = seek -600 end # Toggle full-screen begin prog = mplayer button = OPTION repeat = 3 config = vo_fullscreen end # Toggle full-screen begin prog = mplayer button = MAXI repeat = 3 config = vo_fullscreen end ### Xine lirc setup begin prog = xine button = PLAY repeat = 3 config = Play end begin prog = xine button = STOP repeat = 3 config = Stop end begin prog = xine button = BACK repeat = 3 config = Quit end begin prog = xine button = EXIT repeat = 3 config = Quit end begin prog = xine button = CLOSE repeat = 3 config = Quit end begin prog = xine button = PAUSE repeat = 3 config = Pause end begin prog = xine button = UP repeat = 3 config = EventUp end begin prog = xine button = DOWN repeat = 3 config = EventDown end begin prog = xine button = LEFT repeat = 3 config = EventLeft end begin prog = xine button = RIGHT repeat = 3 config = EventRight end begin prog = xine button = OK repeat = 3 config = EventSelect end begin prog = xine button = ENT repeat = 3 config = EventSelect end begin prog = xine button = OPTION repeat = 3 config = Menu end begin prog = xine button = FFW repeat = 3 #config = SpeedFaster config = SeekRelative+60 end begin prog = xine button = REW repeat = 3 #config = SpeedSlower config = SeekRelative-60 end begin prog = xine button = VOL+ repeat = 3 config = Volume+ end begin prog = xine button = VOL- repeat = 3 config = Volume- end begin prog = xine button = MUTE repeat = 3 config = Mute end begin prog = xine button = MENU repeat = 3 config = RootMenu end begin prog = xine button = NEXT repeat = 3 config = EventNext end begin prog = xine button = PREV repeat = 3 config = EventPrior end begin prog = xine button = INFO repeat = 3 config = OSDStreamInfos end