first cry for help in 5 years - config file for CiscoISB7500
"Matthew Ward" <[email protected]> Sun, 24 Feb 2019 15:06:52 -0600
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.hardware.lirc |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
i'm not a newbie to LIRC. i've worked on the irtoy code and even built
new firmware versions for that hardware. but this new U-verse Cisco
ISB7500 box / remote has me stumped.
most of the files i have found out there (including here on the mailing
list) have mostly similar, odd behaviour; a 4 digit sequence (all on one
command line) takes over 12 seconds to blast. and nothing happens.
i have my lircd set up and talking well to:
Bose sound bar
Kinivo HDMI switch
LG TV
and until recently, my cable TV/DVR which was Spectrum/Time Warner; it
worked under a DRC800 Motorola configuration file.
so i know my hardware works fine. then this past Friday i swapped out
Spectrum for U-verse. new cable / DVR from Cisco. the remote has
"S30-S1B" printed on the back.
what i can't find is a working Cisco ESB7500 config file.
i've tried to irrecord one several times with so far abject failure. the
seemingly best recording i had was on a raspberry pi zero w with a TIRA
blaster:
irrecord --driver=tira -d /dev/ttyUSB0
it never timed out looking for gaps and key codes, figured out a Toggle
bit mask. but when running the imported "cisco" file to my LIRCD running
pi, the other devices still work, but any commands to the cisco either do
nothing, blast for an inordinate amount of time of (this latest recorded
from the TIRA) gets "transmission failed ... Input/output error".
the seemingly "best" recording session produced:
#
# This config file was automatically generated
# using lirc-0.9.4c(tira) on Sun Feb 24 13:38:37 2019
# Command line used: --driver=tira -d /dev/ttyUSB0 -n ./att.conf
# Kernel version (uname -r): 4.14.79+
#
# Remote name (as of config file): cisco
# Brand of remote device, the thing you hold in your hand:
# Remote device model nr:
# Remote device info url:
# Does remote device has a bundled capture device e. g., a
# usb dongle? :
# For bundled USB devices: usb vendor id, product id
# and device string (use dmesg or lsusb):
# Type of device controlled
# (TV, VCR, Audio, DVD, Satellite, Cable, HTPC, ...) :
# Device(s) controlled by this remote:
begin remote
name cisco
driver tira
bits 24
eps 30
aeps 100
one 0 0
zero 0 0
pre_data_bits 8
pre_data 0x0
post_data_bits 32
post_data 0x0
gap 99829
toggle_bit_mask 0x504010
frequency 38000
begin codes
4 0x514015
5 0x500015
6 0x504015
7 0x540015
8 0x514015
9 0x000000
0 0x0AA208
1 0x540015
2 0x544015
3 0x440010
ok 0x114015
cc 0x040115
end codes
end remote
which i imported to the lircd-running pi, removing the driver line. the
digit 9 looks extremely suspect, regardless.
i've been out of the U-verse world for a few years this time round; the
previous "2-Wire" version of U-verse i had worked fine with the Motorola
VIP1200 config file. in fact it was that version of U-verse system that
drove me to get into LIRC in the first place so i could program a "Closed
Captioning" script; it took something like 12 key presses to turn on - or
off - the Closed Captioning.
but this new one is driving me batty.
any hints or tips would be greatly appreciated.
of course if someone has a running config file, that would be sweet. but
i'll take advice on being able to grow my own recorded file. the setup on
that raspberry pi zero is:
lirc packages from the stretch repo, version 0.9.4c-9
Tira (2.1?) from home-electro.com ... it shows up as:
[ 1.598389] usb 1-1: New USB device found, idVendor=0403, idProduct=fa78
[ 1.601809] usb 1-1: New USB device strings: Mfr=1, Product=2,
SerialNumber=0
[ 11.448898] usbserial: USB Serial support registered for generic
[ 11.680369] usbserial: USB Serial support registered for FTDI USB
Serial Device
[ 11.680851] ftdi_sio 1-1:1.0: FTDI USB Serial Device converter detected
[ 12.041244] usb 1-1: FTDI USB Serial Device converter now attached to
ttyUSB0
and ...
Bus 001 Device 002: ID 0403:fa78 Future Technology Devices International, Ltd
i can't think of anything else to provide that may trigger an "ah ha"
moment for someone.
thank you for your consideration.