NS-42E470A13 Insignia 42" 1080p LED TV

Programming remote

 

 

(power). The remote sends IR codes from its

 

 

6 Aim the remote at the device and press

controls

 

 

library to the selected device, starting with the

most popular code first. If the device responds,

 

 

go to Step 8.

Programming your universal Insignia remote

7 If the device does not respond, press CH and

control

the remote tests the next code for that device

type. Continue to press CH until the device

 

 

To program your remote to control home theater

turns off.

devices, follow these steps.

 

 

 

 

 

Note

 

 

 

 

To program your remote control:

1Find the codes for the devices you want to program in “Manufacturers’ codes” on page 58 and write them down or highlight them.

2Turn on the device (for example, a DVD player) and, if needed, load media such as a DVD.

3Press the device button on the TV remote for the device that you want to program (TV, DVD, STB, or AUX).

4Press and hold SET until the red LED blinks twice, then release.

5Enter the first five-digit code for the device and brand that you want to program. The LED blinks once as each digit is entered. If the code is valid, the LED blinks twice.

Press CH to try the previous code.

8Now that you have found the correct code, press SET to save the code that worked for your device. The LED blinks twice to indicate that the code has been saved.

9To search for other device codes, repeat Steps 1 to 8.

Checking the codes

If you have set up the remote using the procedure in “Searching for your code” on page 54, you may need to find out which five-digit code is operating your equipment.

To find out which code is assigned to your TV (for example):

Note

If the LED does not blink twice, repeat steps 2 to 4 and try entering the code again.

6Aim the remote at the device and press

(power). The device should turn off. If it does not, repeat Steps 3 through 5, trying each code for your brand until you find one that works. If you cannot find a code that works, see “Searching for your code” below.

7Repeat Steps 1 to 5 for the other devices you want to control. For future reference, write down each working device code.

Searching for your code

If your device does not respond to the remote control after trying all codes listed for your brand, or if your brand is not listed, try searching for your code.

To search for your code:

1Turn on the device you want to control.

2Press the device button on your TV remote control (TV, DVD, STB, or AUX) once.

3Press and hold SET until the red LED blinks twice, then release.

4Enter 9 9 1. The LED blinks twice.

5Press the number that matches your device type.

0—Cable converters, video accessories, satellite receivers

1—TVs

2—VCRs, DVD players, Blu-ray Disc players

3—Audio amplifiers, audio amplifiers/tuners, CD players

1Press TV once.

2Press and hold SET until the red LED blinks twice, then release.

3Enter 9 9 0. The LED blinks twice.

4To view the code for the first digit, press 1. Count the red LED blinks (for example, three blinks = 3), then write down the number in the appropriate code listing at the top of this column.

Note

If the LED does not blink, the code digit is 0.

5Repeat Step 4 for the four remaining digits, using 2 for the second digit, 3 for the third digit, 4 for the fourth digit, and 5 for the fifth digit.

6To check for other device codes, repeat Steps 1 through 5, substituting the device button for the device you would like to check.

Using learning

This universal remote control includes a learning feature so you can add functions that are unique to your home entertainment devices (such as VCR Tracking Up or Down). However, there are some considerations to keep in mind.

Precautions

Your original remote controls must be in working order for learning to work properly.

Learned buttons are mode-specific, so each one can store a unique function for each mode.

Do not use the following buttons for learning: Device Buttons, SET, or (record).

Learning capacity is approximately 42 to 75 buttons, depending on the code being learned.

Certain device functions are not learnable, including multi-frequency types, some high frequency functions, and other unusual formats.

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