3
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To put the remote into IR mode
: Press and hold the OK button, and while still
holding it, press and hold the top right button (Menu button) for 3 seconds, until
the LED light on the remote blinks 3 times. Note: After changing batteries it will
be necessary to set the remote back into IR mode.
You cannot use both RF and IR commands at the same time. For instance, you may want
to learn the Envy IR commands into a universal remote, while also keeping the Envy
remote around for greater convenience and range using RF. If learning the IR codes, first
put the remote control into IR mode and learn the codes to your other remote. Then
optionally you can switch it back to RF, and both your universal remote and the Envy
remote will continue to function with the Envy.
We recommend using the Envy remote control in RF mode, since it does not require line
of sight. If you use IR mode and need better line of sight, plug the IR dongle into a USB
extension cable and route it under the unit to the front, where it can be easily hidden.
To customize the functions of the remote buttons, click the top right button of the
remote and press the right arrow until you reach the Remote Configuration Menu.
If you do not plan to use IR with your Envy, we highly recommend that you leave the IR
dongle plugged into the Envy so that it does not get lose if needed in the future.
Likewise, we have plans to use this IR dongle for other purposes in the future.
3. General Operation
This section covers general setup and operation of the Envy.
3.1.
Menus
: The Envy menus consist of several menu pages grouped by function. The
menu pages are organized into
“
Configuration
”
,
“
Settings
”
and
“
Information
”
menus. The Configuration menus is where you setup options which typically you
will not want to adjust on a regular basis. For example, your as your preferred
output resolution, peak luminance, and preferred color space is not something you
will regularly change.
The Settings menus, on the other hand, is typically where you will find options that
you may want to change occasionally, to suit your mood, viewing conditions or
tastes for a particular movie. Examples include your preferences for HDR
processing, upscaling, artifact reduction, sharpening and more.
