That is basically, what I did.
C for Cameras, M for Macros, etc.
This allows me to have a remote that covers that partition. I mean, I can have a remote, complete with appropriate labels, for just my cameras. Another, just for my macros.
My 1st X10 project was my Home Theater.... so of course
I skipped letter "A"... and used letter "B". (there is no "T'" in X10). And like
Walt2's set-up, that area received it's own PalmPad remote. The theater lights and [theater related] macros all live in the "theater (room)" in AHP.
The next project.... I automatically started using the "D" house code.. and so on. I have since taken to using the "A" code for my office. Originally the office was part of another code... but I changed it to the X10 default code so I could test items just out-of-the-box.
The bad part of creating a remote of each project/room/function...
in my case... was not all of them used enough unit codes to require much of a remote. So I did create a "Ghost room" (using the "G" code) which allows me to consolidate simple forwarding macros. That allows me to have a PalmPad that covers those areas.
Most regular visitors to the forums know I am
BVC user. And of course... that has effected the "remote use". Actually, the main reason I created the consolidated Ghost/macros/PalmPad... was I realized that some regularly used "
Voice Commands"... had no "button equivalent". As my macros have improved, along with the use of
Bill's Voice Commander... I have found that more-and-more the remotes stay in the drawer. And I ether use a voice command... or things happen automatically... and my
Kate Voice tells me what is happening.
PLEASE NOTE: I am sharing this about my set-up... not because I think I have it right. But because like
Russie...
I wonder if there isn't a better way. My way feels sorta thrown together... and less than well thought out. I would (like
Russie) enjoy reading about how others organize their set-ups.