Making connections

7

The remote control may not work if direct sunlight or bright light shines on the remote sensor. Either move your TV or change the angle at which you use the remote control.

Programming a universal remote control to work with your TV

You can operate your TV with a new or existing universal remote control.

To program a universal remote control:

1Find the code for your universal remote control by identifying its model (or your set-top box’s remote control manufacturer and model) on the charts below, then make note of the numbered code below it. You will use the numbered code to program your remote control to work with your TV.

Dynex TV codes for universal remote controls
(for all Dynex TVs manufactured after Jan. 1, 2007)

Universal remote control manufacturer and model

 

 

 

 

 

 

Philips

DirectTV

RCA

One for All

Sony

PHDVD5,

RC23

RCU807

URC-6690

RM-VL600

PH5DSS,

 

 

 

 

PMDVR8,

 

 

 

 

PDVR8

 

 

 

 

115

10463

135

0464

8043

 

 

 

 

 

 

Set-top box manufacturer and model

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Comcast

Dish

Motorola

TIVO

 

M1057

Network

DRC800

Series 3, HD

 

VIP508,

 

 

 

 

 

 

VIP622

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

0463

720

0463

0091

 

 

 

 

 

 

Making connections

Cautions:

Check the terminals for position and type before making any connections.

Loose connections can result in image or color problems. Make sure that all connections are tight and secure.

The external audio/video equipment shown in these illustrations may be different from your equipment. If you have questions, refer to the user manual that came with your equipment.

Always turn the power off when connecting external equipment.

Connecting the power

To connect the power:

Connect the power cord (included) to the AC IN jack on the back of your TV.

Notes:

This illustration is for reference only. The AC plug may be different on your TV.

Your TV should only be operated from the power source indicated on the label.

Always unplug the AC power cord from the AC power outlet when you will not be using your TV for an extended period of time.

Codes for other remote controls are available online at: www.dynexproducts.com\t-customer_support.aspx

Tips:

The brand name is often visible on the front of the universal remote control, and the model number is often visible on the back.

If your universal remote control isn’t listed on the chart, refer to your universal remote control’s instructions and try codes for the brands Orion, Emerson, Memorex, Sansui, Sylvania, or Zenith. You may need to try several codes before fi nding a match.

2Follow your universal remote control’s instructions to enter the code you found in Step 1.

Tips:

If your universal remote control has a code search feature, run a code search to identify a code that matches your TV. See your universal remote control’s instructions for details.

If your universal remote control has a “Learn” feature, you can manually program it using your TV remote to “teach” the commands one at a time. See your universal remote control’s instructions for details.

3If all else fails, you must use a different universal remote control that can operate both your set-top box and your TV. Five such remotes are listed on the chart, but many other compatible models are available in the market.

For more help, call technical support for your universal remote control or set-top box manufacturer, or call the Dynex Customer Care Center at 1-800-305-2204.

Connecting an antenna, cable TV, or satellite TV box

To connect an antenna, cable TV, or satellite TV box:

1Connect one end of a 75 ohm cable (not included) to the RF OUT jack on the antenna or on the cable or satellite TV box.

Back of TV

RF jack

Antenna, cable TV, or satellite RF jack

RF coaxial cable (75 ohm)

2Connect the other end of the cable to the RF jack on the back of your TV.

Notes:

Use a 75 ohm cable to eliminate interference and noise from radio waves. Do not bundle the 75 ohm cable with the power cord or other cables.

If the antenna is not installed correctly, contact qualified service personnel to correct the problem.