Manual

Button Description
INDICATOR LIGHT
The Indicator Light flashes to show that the remote is working.
OFF•ON
The OFF•ON button operates the same as your original remote.
NOTE: Some GE, RCA and ProScan models require you to press the
device button to turn the device on and the OFF•ON button to turn
the device off.
TV, VCR, DVD, DBS
The TV, VCR•DVD, and DBS•CABLE buttons are used to select the
device you want to control.
VOL & CHAN
The VOL (Volume) and CHAN (Channel) buttons increase or
decrease the channel numbers or volume.The CHANNEL buttons
also control the SKIP functions for DVD and CD Player.
MUTE
Mutes volume on the TV.
PREV CHAN
The PREV CHAN button allows you to go to the previous channel
you selected. Operates the same as Last Channel, Go Back or Recall
on your original remote.
CODE SEARCH
Used to program the remote or to search through codes.
MENU
Brings up the Main Menu.
0-9
The number buttons operates the same as on your original remote,
and are used for entering device codes or channel numbers.
ENTER
The ENTER button is used to complete channel selection for some
brands of TV. It is also used to complete the code entry process.
TV/VCR
The TV/VCR button operates the TV/VCR function of your TV.
REW, PLAY, FF, REC, STOP, PAUSE
These buttons operate the same as on your original VCR or remote.
You must press the REC button twice to begin recording. The REW
and FF buttons also control the Reverse and Forward functions for
DVD and CD Player.
SLEEP
The SLEEP button allows you to set a time for you to turn off your
TV automatically.
Programming For TV
2
Battery Installation
Your Universal Remote Control requires 2 AAA alkaline
batteries(not included).
To install the batteries:
1. Turn the remote over and push down on the cover and
slide it off.
2. Insert the batteries, matching the batteries to the (+)
mark inside the battery case.
3. Slide the battery cover back into place.
NOTE: Programmed codes will remain in memory for a short
period of time allowing for battery replacement. If batteries
have been dead for a prolonged period of time, reprogram-
ming may be required.