Professional two-way IP control drivers for RTI integration systems. Licensed per processor MAC address.
$69 AUD per processor · Version 1.25 · 120-minute free trial · RTI XP processors
Full two-way control of Denon AVR receivers (AVR-X & AVR-S series). All 4 zones, browse menus, sound modes, Quick Selects, plus a customisable built-in Web Object UI.
Full two-way control driver for Denon AVR receivers via IP (Telnet) or RS-232 serial. Tested on AVR-X3200W; uses the standard Denon text protocol so works with most AVR-X and AVR-S series models. Controls all 4 zones (Main + Z2 + Z3 + Z4) with each zone exposed as a separate IDesign source for per-room assignment. Browse menus, sound modes, tone controls (bass, treble, Dynamic EQ, Cinema EQ), Quick Selects, FM tuner with named presets, and up to 20 configurable inputs. Includes a built-in Web Object UI with full theme customization (accent colours, backgrounds, shadow box) and per-section visibility toggles. Includes a 2-hour free trial.
This driver provides full two-way control of Denon AVR receivers over IP (Telnet) or RS-232 serial. It uses the standard Denon AVR text protocol so it works with the vast majority of network-enabled Denon receivers.
Developed by Smart Home Programming and Automation. Support: support@smarthomeprogramming.com.au
Set Network Control to Always On on the receiver (Network menu) before commissioning. With it off, the receiver drops its network connection in standby and cannot be turned on over IP.
The browse menu provides access to Input Selection, Surround Mode, Zone 2 controls, Tone Controls, Quick Selects, and System Settings.
Each section can be shown or hidden in Driver Configuration > Browse Menu.
The Subwoofer function category drives the receiver's Audio-menu subwoofer trim: Subwoofer 1 Level Up / Down / Set / to 0 dB, the same four for Subwoofer 2, and Subwoofer On / Off / Toggle. Range is -12 to +12 dB.
Why this is separate from Channel Levels. The Channel Levels section below can also move a subwoofer, but only while that subwoofer is in the channel list the active surround mode is rendering. Switch the receiver to a two-channel mode and the subwoofer leaves that list, so a sub button built on Channel Levels stops responding until the mode changes back. The Subwoofer functions here are not tied to the decode mode and keep working throughout. If your receiver does not support the Audio-menu trim, these functions automatically fall back to the channel trim rather than failing.
Feedback: bind Subwoofer 1 Level (dB) and Subwoofer 2 Level (dB) - these are display-ready, for example +4.0 dB. The matching (raw) variables hold the receiver's own 38-62 wire value, where 50 means 0 dB, and are there for diagnostics only. Subwoofers In Use (count), Subwoofer Codes, Any Subwoofer In Use and Subwoofer 1-4 In Use report which subwoofers the receiver is actually driving right now. Subwoofer Control Path shows which of the two paths a button will take, and Subwoofer Last Error explains any refusal.
The driver reads and writes the AVR's per-channel speaker trims (the CV command family), covering every position up to 13.2 - including a second subwoofer (SW2), Rear Height and Top Middle. Both whole-dB and half-dB steps are supported; the AVR is confirmed to accept and echo both.
The channel list is not fixed. An AVR reports the channels the current surround mode is actually rendering - the same receiver returns 15 channels in a Dolby surround mode and only Front L/R in Stereo. A receiver in standby instead reports every channel it can address. The driver therefore re-queries the list whenever the surround mode or power state changes, and always takes whatever the AVR reports, verbatim.
Verified on: Denon AVR-X3200W (firmware 1500-9143)
Compatible with (untested): Most AVR-X series (X1xxx, X2xxx, X3xxx, X4xxx, X6xxx, X8500H), AVR-S series (S540 and newer), and any Denon receiver supporting the standard Telnet/RS-232 control protocol introduced ~2010 onwards.
Zone capability depends on the model. The driver always sends Zone 3 and Zone 4 commands, but they are silently ignored by AVRs without those zones. Examples:
Atmos / DTS:X / Auro-3D selection requires the AVR to support those decoders. Older models will simply not respond to those surround mode commands.
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