Settings (Display)

Note: This panel currently can't be opened from the on-screen panel list - its menu entry is commented out in firmware. It's a settings home on the display CPU, with its own categories (Power, Sound, LEDs, Infrared, Interface, Sensors) - a separate, display-side counterpart to the console's Settings panel, not the same data.

Display Setup

Picks and edits the display processor's own settings - sensors, power, sound, LEDs, infrared, and double-click timing - separately from the main-CPU categories on the Main CPU Setup screen.

The screen

A list titled "Setup" with six categories: Sensors, Power, Sound, LEDs, Infrared, Interface. Opening one replaces the list with that category's own fields, each shown as "Name [value]".

Controls

Button	Action
Center (or tap)	Open the highlighted category, or edit the highlighted field
Red	Within a field list, back to the categories (#96); on the categories list, Red carries no label and does nothing
Blue	Save all changes made on this screen to storage
Hold Blue	Reset every setting on this screen to its factory default
Cancel	This help page

HOME leaves Setup outright from anywhere on this screen, as it does everywhere else in the menu; it does not ask you to save first.

Editing a field

Opening a field shows whatever dialog fits its type - a number pad, a pick list, or, for a two-choice list such as an on/off toggle, an instant flip with no dialog at all. Picking an entry from a list or confirming a number applies it right away: most of what lives on this screen is read live by the rest of the firmware, so the effect usually shows before you even back out of the field list. What Blue controls is only whether the change survives a reboot - editing a field marks the screen as having unsaved changes, and only Blue writes the current values to storage. Backing out with Red or leaving with HOME does not prompt you to save; whatever you changed keeps running until the next reboot, when the file actually on storage - not your in-session edit - is what comes back. Holding Blue resets every field in every category to its factory default immediately, live the same way as any other edit, but still leaves the screen marked as having unsaved changes, so press Blue again afterward if you want the reset to stick.

Categories

• Sensors - accelerometer and gyro full-scale range, the movement threshold, temperature calibration (scale and offset), and the sensor stream-defaults bitmask. This one is a special case: the main CPU owns these values and pushes its copy down as soon as the display link comes up, so a reboot always overwrites whatever you set here. A field you edit still changes the display's live copy immediately - it is just not saved locally. To change a sensor setting permanently, use Sensors under Main CPU Setup.
• Power - display brightness on USB power and at each battery tier (above 70%, above 30%, below 30%), the on-battery and powered-display shutoff timeouts, and whether sound or movement resets the shutoff timer. All of it is read live by the power manager, so a change takes effect right away.
• Sound - the quiet-detection threshold, playback and recording volume, default recording length, and whether system sounds play. Applied live the moment you confirm the edit.
• LEDs - the default light show pattern, how many LED strips are wired up, and whether a Roku remote's up/down/OK cycles through patterns. All three take effect live; a pattern change shows up on the strip immediately.
• Infrared - whether a Roku remote's IR codes are also remapped onto the on-screen button bar (gray/yellow/etc.). Applies to the next code the receiver decodes.
• Interface - a double-click timing window. The field is present, editable and saved like any other, but nothing currently reads it back; the button double-click detector uses a fixed interval regardless of what's set here.

Where this fits

This screen is not on the on-device main menu; it is reached from the console, since Setup & Actions (Menu Xplorer) on the main menu now covers the same ground from inside the ordinary menu system. The Main CPU Setup screen is a separate set of categories that belongs to the main CPU instead of the display - see Main CPU Setup.