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Aircon remotes don't send keycodes, they have a screen and keep track of the current settings on the remote, then transfer the entire state to the aircon. The right way to do this is to reverse engineer the packet format and figure out where mode, temp, fan speed, etc go.
These people are literally spending hours with each remote trying every possible speed setting times every possible temperature times every possible mode (and missing out on any additional features because some have so many combinations it would take weeks to capture them all).
Right ... I read something somewhere ... As there are millions (billions?) of combinations they preferred to choose the most common commands ...
Depends on the aircon, but if you include all the features of the one I have in front of me, that's 5 modes × 4 fan speeds × 13 temperatures × 3 submodes × 11 sleep timer settings × ~144 on timer countdowns = 1235520 possible packets, give or take (some are not valid)
For reference, here is a quick emulator I wrote for my old aircon remote: https://mrcn.st/p/jUaSBl4E It really isn't hard to work out the fields. You change the temp, see what changes; change the mode, see what changes; etc. Often you can get more modes than the remote supports.
I've been doing a little reverse engineering lcm.. what's your approach to bytes that you can't decipher and don't seem to change, treat them as magic numbers?
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