Manual Code Search
The Manual Code Search takes you one-by-one through all the
codes for the device you're trying to control. When you find the one
that operates your device, you stop the search and store that code.
TIPS: The Manual Code Search method may take a long time
because the remote searches through all of the codes in its
memory one-by-one. If your brand is listed in the Brand Codes
or the Code Lists, first try the Brand Code Search or the Direct
Code Entry method.
To program the AUX key, you must first assign it to a device
type. See the Assigning the AUX Key section.
Each device key is associated with a type of device—the TV is
preset to search for TVs, SAT•CBL•DTC for satellite receivers,
digital TV converters, or cable boxes, DVD•VCR for DVD
players, and AUDIO for audio receivers. To program the
DVD•VCR key to control a PVR or VCR, see the Reassigning the
DVD•VCR Key to Control a VCR section.
To control combo devices, like TV/DVDs and TV/VCRs, you
need to program each key separately. Each key will control
that part of the combo device.
To exit without saving a new code at any point in the Manual
Code Search, press the EXIT key.
1.
Manually turn on the device you want to control.
2.
Press and hold the device key you want to program (the
POWER key illuminates). While you're holding down the
device key, use your other hand to press and hold the
remote's POWER key at the same time (the POWER key
turns off).
3.
Wait until the remote's POWER key comes on and stays on.
Then release both keys.
4.
Point the remote directly at the front panel of the device you
want to control. Press SKIP FWD on the remote and wait 2
seconds. The remote is testing a single code for your device.
Did your device turn off?
YES: Press the OK key to store the code. You're done!
You've programmed this device key.
NO: Press SKIP FWD again. The remote tests the next code
for your device.
Keep pressing SKIP FWD every 2 seconds until your device turns
off. When it does, press OK.
TIP: Because there are so many codes, you may have to press
the SKIP FWD key many times—possibly hundreds of times.
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