You can program the remote control by either following the instructions in Programming Using Equipment Remote Code Tables, or the Scanning for Equipment Codes procedure.
The following section uses a different method to program the remote control to operate a TV or other equipment (such as a DVD player or VCR, tuner, amplifier, audio receiver or a second TV).
#Samsung universal control codes how to#
This manual shows you how to program the remote control to operate a TV. Point the remote control directly at the equipment you want to control, with no objects to block the signal path. IR signals travel short distances generally 20 feet or 7 meters they can go up to 40 feet, and cannot go through walls or other solid objects. However, only IR signals are used to control other equipment. The mode button lights for three seconds to show you've set the remote to that mode.ĭepending on how the remote is set up, the remote control may use UHF radio signals, IR signals, or both to control the receiver. To change the mode, press the button for the equipment you want to control. Be sure to program the remote control to operate the other equipment as described on manual. Use the remote control's mode buttons to set the remote to the correct mode for the equipment. If the device is not responding check the batteries in the remote it may be that batteries are exhausted.
If you press power button pointing to the device if it powers off then its already programmed and do not need further programming. This guide makes it easy to set up and use your remote control this guide contains in-depth information to help you get the most from your remote control, including controlling other equipment like TVs, VCRs, and DVD players. See Programming for Other Equipment on This remote control may have features not used by your receiver. The Samsung AA59-00306A full-function or Universal remote control to operate varios devices and you can program the remote control to operate most of the popular brands of audio/video equipment like a TV, a DVD player (or VCR), or a Network satellite receiver.