(we're fighting against the harmony crap.) However was a great step towards some affordable home control with maybe a two A/V zone setup, house audio/light Lutron lighting etc. So there was no way it could compete with the regular complete control pricing on their 'normal' line of custom installer remotes. While it saved loads of time on programming with the new software it brought it up to RTI pricing at the consumer level for and extensive single zone setup. If you haven't figured it out CCgen2 means Complete Control 2nd generation. (I've been spending my spare time trying to wright two-way ip drivers for the URC systems first CCgen2 and now TC.) My test bed consist of 7 streaming media players (every well known one the planet and my own custom re-branded chrome box running a custom version of XBMC-Kodi),Lutron lighting, 4 Sonos zones, Aventage 7.2 receiver (7.2 speaker set up with two different style subs), Wyrestorm HDMI switch, Sony display, three cable boxes, one Direct TV box, and a fios box. My RM-2 has had more issues than the processor. I've only had a WiFi issue once and I actually had it lock up on me once. Consisting of and RM-2 remote (TC1080), Android license, Iphail license and a CP1 processor for the past year. It is correct the unit, especially if it is a re-branded CP1 as many of us suspect, does not have built in RF capability. The installation program for TC and CCgen2 where the exact same program other than in CCgen2 you could only add that product line not TC. More geared toward and entry into whole home control. They were giving the CCgen2 CP2's away with and android or apple reg for half of what the CP2's went for and the new Total Control training's.įYI CCgen2 was their foray into (affordable) wifi control systems that could do more out the box than an 890 or 980 combined with an MRF350.

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