NEC MPI4E RaspberryPi 4 System on a Chip Solution

Raspberry Pi Compute Module Setup Guide - Page 24

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©2021 Sharp NEC Display Solutions, Ltd. Page 24 of 86
3.4 Software control via IR Remote
An IR Remote can be used to control software running on the Compute Module, such as a media player.
IR Remote signals are received via the display’s built-in remote control sensor or via an optional external
KT-RC3 sensor.
Note: The display’s built-in sensor will automatically be disabled when the external KT-RC3 sensor is
connected.
This feature can be used in two ways:
As a CEC (Consumer Electronics Control) device
Specific buttons on the NEC IR Remote will perform actions, such as Stop, Play, Next, Previous,
etc., on CEC enabled software on the Compute Module. The display is responsible for receiving
and decoding the IR Remote signals, and then forwarding them on to the Compute Module as
standard CEC commands.
Only the NEC IR Remote can be used, and CEC support must be enabled on the display and in
the Operating System on the Compute Module. See Figure 5.15.1-3: Supported CEC buttons on
the NEC IR Remote in CEC MODE 1 on page Error! Bookmark not defined. and Figure 5.15.1-4:
Supported CEC buttons on the NEC IR Remote in CEC MODE 2 on page Error! Bookmark not
defined..
The buttons used for CEC commands are dual-function on the NEC IR Remote. When the
display’s OSD is active (being displayed) the buttons will perform display related functions.
When the OSD is not active the buttons will perform CEC functions. Press the EXIT button on the
IR Remote to exit and deactivate the OSD.
See section 6.16 on page 50 and section 6.17 on page 51 for more information.
As a generic IR receiver
Demodulated raw IR signals received by the remote control sensor are passed to the Raspberry
Pi Compute Module via GPIO 18. Packages such as lirc can be used to decode the raw IR signals.
IR Remotes other than the NEC IR Remote, such as a standard MCE/RC6 type, can be used if
they use a 40 KHz carrier. See section 5.6 on page 36, section 5.7 on page 37, and section 6.5 on
page 45 for more information.
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