Command Description
{A Clears screen and moves cursor to home positions at x = 0, y = 0. Requires a 5-ms pause before                             sending more data.
{BE Turn on display. Any text in display RAM is displayed.
{BD Turn off text display. Existing text is maintained in display RAM and will reappear with a {BE command.                             Characters can be written to display RAM with display disabled.
{Cxxyy   Move cursor to xx,yy where xx and yy are two-digit numbers. No range check.
{Dn Set character cell background color (0–7). Depends on {Kx command for background enable/disable. Local mode only.
{En Set character color (0–7). Local mode only.
{Fn Set screen color (0–7). Local mode only.
{GE Blink enable. Subsequent characters blink.
{GD Blink disable. Subsequent characters won’t blink.
{HN Use internal video levels.
{HX Use external video levels set with potentiometers. (Not used on PIC-TV)
{In Set character outline color (0–7). Local mode only.   
{JE Only cell backgrounds are colored with color set by {Dn. Note {KE must be sent to enable                              backgrounds.
{JD     Entire character grid is colored with {Dn background color. Noncharacter area is set to screen color.                             Makes a nice two-color screen.
{KE Enable character backgrounds.
{KD   Disable character backgrounds
{MF Local mode select. Forces BOB-II to generate video signal internally using current color settings.
{MM Genlock/Overlay mode select. Monochrome text is overlaid on any existing video signal. If no video                             signal is present, the BOB-II remains in local mode.
{T..<ESC> Used to output special characters by their byte code. The codes are not ASCII!

Table 1—The BOB-II command set is compact making it ideal for machine to machine communication. There are no cursor control commands except for moving to a specific set of coordinates. Any other cursor control must be handled by a host processor (i.e., the PIC-TV).