Ohsung Electronics URC-300 RF REMOTE CONTROLLER User Manual EMISSION TEST REPORT

Ohsung Electronics Co., Ltd. RF REMOTE CONTROLLER EMISSION TEST REPORT

Contents

USERS MANUAL

Test Report No.: GETEC-E3-06-019 FCC Part 15 Subpart C EUT Type: RF Remote ControllerAPPENDIX I : USER’S MANUAL FCC ID.: OZ5URC-300
1 2The RF10 RemoteWELCOMECONTNETSThe RF10 RemoteLOCATION OFCONTROLSKeypad Layout 3GETTINGSTARTEDOverview 4Battery Installation 4Activating Component Commands 5The SHIFT Button 6The LIGHT Button 6BASICSETUPOverview 7Pre-Programmed Code Method 7Pre-Programmed Auto-Search Method 11Learning Method 13Transmitting (Busy Signal) Icon 16Child Lock Feature 16ADVANCEDSETUPCustomizing Component Names on the LCD Screen 17MacroPowerTM Setup 19SimpleSoundTM Setup &Other ‘Punch Throughs’ 21AUX Function: Programming an 8th Component 23Recalling Pre-programmed Setup Code Numbers 25ERASINGCOMMANDSErasing Learned Button, Macro or Favorite Channel Commands 27Re-setting RF10 to Original Factory Default Settings 33THE OPTIONALPOWERBLASTERTMPowerBlasterTM 35PRE-PROGRAMMEDCODE TABLESTV 39CABLE 42DVD 44VCR 47AUDIO 49SAT 52CD 54AUX 56Pre-Programmed Code Tables 38COMMANDLOCATIONSLocation of commands 58PRE-PROGRAMMEDCODE NOTESPre-Programmed Code Notes 37OTHERINFOFrequently Asked Questions 67Specifications/Warranty 68Congratulations on purchasing Universal Remote Control’sMASTERCONTROLTMRF10 Pre-programmed and LearningRemote Control! You now have the power to control your entirehome entertainment system with one easy-to-use remote. TheRF10 can be used with thousands of audio/video Componentsbecause of the extensive code library pre-programmed into theremote. And, the RF10’s impressive lineup of special advancedfeatures can automate and customize the operation of yoursystem in many ways. So... get ready to sit back, relax andsimplify your home entertainment experience.The Quick Setup DVD Program Guide supplied with the RF10will assist you in programming your remote by guiding youthrough an easy step-by-step process. This Owner’s Manual isdesigned as a companion reference source to the DVD Guide,should you need to refer back to a particular section, or reviewcertain instruction detail not covered in the DVD. However,if you are unable to watch the DVD Guide for some reason,everything you need to know about programming the RF10is contained in this Manual.Congratulations!MASTERCONTROL™ RF10 Owner’s Manual© 2006 Universal Remote Control, Inc.500 Mamaroneck Avenue, Harrison, NY 10528Phone: (914) 835-4484 Fax: (914) 835-4532Warnig: Changes or modifications not expressly approved by themanufacturer could void the user's authority to operate the equipment. Note: The manufacturer is not responsible for any Radio or TV interference caused by unauthorized modifications to this equipment. Such modifications could void the user's authority to operate the equipment.
3 4Keypad LayoutLOCATION OF CONTROLSOverview & Battery Installation GETTING STARTEDGetting Started-OverviewThis is what MASTERCONTROLTM RF30 is all about!The RF30 is designed to operate up to 15 differentAudio/Video Components and is pre-programmed tooperate virtually all brands of TV, VCR, DVD and CDPlayers, Cable Set Top Boxes, Satellite Receivers, TiVoand other DVRs, Audio Components, Tape Decks,Multimedia PCs, XM Radio, Ipod, X-Box, Lighting Controlsand other custom installation products. It also offers animpressive lineup of special features designed to provideyou with many time-saving conveniences and enhanceyour overall entertainment experience. However, westrongly recommend that you fully complete all of theBasic Setup steps before proceeding to customize yourRF30 with any of the special advanced features.The very first step is toinsert the four AAA batter-ies that are included in thepackage into the batterycompartment located in theback of the remote. Justpress the tab and lift off thecover. Please be sure toinsert the batteries correctlyas you see in the diagram.Remember, there is apositive and negative endto each battery and you cantell by the + (positive) and –(negative) symbols. Oncethe batteries are correctlyinstalled, replace the cover.Now you’re ready to start!Battery InstallationLIGHTBUTTONPAGEBUTTONSchanges the page ofbuttons displayedPAGENUMBERSSCREENBUTTONSMAINBUTTONtakes you to the main menuFUNCTIONBUTTONSTouch theScreen to usethe ScreenButtons
65Activating Component CommandsGETTING STARTEDLIGHT BUTTON GETTING STARTEDOnce you’ve programmedRF30 for your Components,all you have to do to oper-ate a specific Component isfirst, press the MAIN button.This will display Page 1 ofthe MAIN menu on the LCDtouch screen. Page 1 of theMAIN menu displays sevenComponents, plus FAV(Favorite Channel). Then,simply select theComponent you want tooperate by pressing thedesired Component displaybutton on the LCD TouchScreen. As an example, ifyou press the TV displaybutton, the display label atthe top of the screen willchange from MAIN to TV,and all the buttons on RF30will work your TV. To oper-ateanother Component,simply press the MAINbutton again to return toPage 1 of the MAIN menuand select the nextComponent you want tooperate.If you don’t see theComponent you want tocontrol on Page 1 of theMAIN menu, just use thePAGE ( ) ( ) display buttonsat the bottom of the screento bring up Page 2 of theMAIN menu which displaysan additional eightComponents.Each Component is providedwith four pages of pre-labeled command displaybuttons (or space for addi-tional command display but-tons). Once again, simplyuse the PAGE ( ) ( ) displaybuttons to take you to thenext command page, orreturn you to the previouscommand page.Activating Component Commands –Simple, Easy, Intuitive Light ButtonThe fully backlit keypad makes the RF30 easy to use in thedark or dim lighting conditions. Simply press the LIGHTbutton to backlight all the keypad buttons and LCD touchscreen. To turn off the backlight, press the LIGHT buttonagain, or just wait ten seconds (the backlight automaticallyshuts itself off). Lights out!Try it out!TV DISPLAYBUTTONFAVBUTTONPAGEBUTTONSMAINBUTTONLIGHTBUTTON
7 8Overview &Pre-Programmed Code MethodBASIC SETUPPre-Programmed Code Method BASIC SETUPSTEP 1: The pre-programmed 3-digitcodes are found in the back ofthis Manual on page 44. Thecodes are listed by Componentcategory (i.e., TV, VCR, DVD,etc.), then by brand name. Forinstance, if you want to locatea code for a Sony TV, firstlocate the TV category, andthen look for the Sony brand.Once you have located the3-digit code (or in some cases,several code numbers) for theComponent that you want tooperate with your RF30, writethem ALL down on a piece ofnote paper. It’s important thatyou write down all the codesbecause only one code is goingto work for you.STEP 2: Now, turn on the Componentyou want to program... let’s sayyour TV to start. Look up yourTV’s manufacturer setup codefrom your reference list.STEP 3: Press and hold the MAIN and ENT(Enter) buttons at the same timefor approximately 3 seconds, untilthe word “SETUP” is displayed atthe top of the LCD touch screen.This signals that you are now insetup mode.Pre-Programmed Code MethodBasic Setup - OverviewThere are two ways to program the RF30:• The Pre-Programmed Code Method• The Learning MethodThe Pre-Programmed Code Method allows you to set upall the buttons at once, so it’s the fastest and easiest ofthe two methods. The Learning Method allows you totransfer functions from other remotes (old or new), onebutton at a time.IMPORTANT:You now have 30 seconds to performthe next step while you are in SETUPmode. If you don’t press a buttonwithin 30 seconds, SETUP will disap-pear from the screen, signaling thatyou have exited setup mode and youwill need to start over.MAINBUTTONENTERBUTTON
910Pre-Programmed Code Method BASIC SETUPPre-Programmed Code Method BASIC SETUPSTEP 4:Press the P-PRO button to selectthe Pre-Programmed Method.The screen will then display theseven Components (and FAV) onPage 1 of the MAIN menu.To display Page 2 of the MAINmenu that lists an additionaleight Components, simply pressthe ( or ) Page buttons at thebottom of the screen.STEP 5:Press the Component buttonyou want to program. Forexample: If you want to setupthe TV Component button,press the TV Component but-ton. The display at the bottomof the LCD screen will flash“FROM - TABLE”.STEP 6:In this step you verify the typeof component you plan tooperate with this componentbutton. For example: If you planto operate the TV componentwith the TV button, simply pressthe TV button once again.However, if for example you aresetting up AUX to operate asecond DVD Player, you wouldfirst need to press AUX in Step5, and then DVD in Step 6.DEVICESFAVBUTTONP-PROBUTTON
12Pre-Programmed Code Method BASIC SETUP11Pre-Programmed Code Method BASIC SETUPSTEP 7:Point the RF30 toward theComponent you want toprogram, (in this example, TV),and punch in the 3-digit codethat you wrote down for thatspecific Component. Use theNumber buttons 0-9 on theremote to punch in the code.If the 3-digit code number thatyou just punched in is correct,the Component will turn off. Ifthe Component does not turnoff, continue entering codenumbers from your list until theComponent turns off. Somebrands have several possiblecode numbers.STEP 8:When the Component turns off,press the ON button to turn theComponent back on. Now youcan test the Volume andChannel buttons (for TV), orPLAY and STOP (for VCR andDVD) to make sure they allwork. If any of the buttons donot work properly, you need tofind a new correct code. Forexample, maybe your Sony TVturned off with code number 147,but the volume controls did notwork properly. If this is the case,try the next code number listedfor that Component until you finda perfect match.ONBUTTONVOLUMEBUTTONSCHANNELBUTTONSPLAYBUTTONSTOPBUTTONUP & DOWNBUTTONSNUMBERBUTTONSNOTE:If the Component fails to turn off after you have enteredall the code numbers listed for your brand, you can scanthrough all the other code numbers that are pre-loadedinto the RF30 for that Component (in this case TV) byusing the UP or DOWN buttons on the screen. (There isa chance that your Component was actually manufacturedby another brand.) However, most of the code tables areso large that it is usually faster to use the Learning Methodon Page 15.
13 14Pre-Programmed Code MethodBASIC SETUPPre-Programmed Code MethodBASIC SETUPSTEP 9:Once you have found the rightcode, save the code number bypressing the SAVE button thatappears on the LCD screen.The LCD screen will blink“SAVED” two times, signalingthat the code number has beensuccessfully saved.STEP 10:Exit SETUP mode by pressingthe MAIN button two times.When the LCD screen displaysMAIN, you are back in normaloperating mode.SAVEBUTTON MAINBUTTONNOW, PROGRAM THE REST OF YOURCOMPONENTS BY REPEATING STEPS1 THROUGH 9. IN MOST SYSTEMS,YOU CAN FINISH BASIC SETUP INJUST A FEW MINUTES AND PUT ALLYOUR OLD REMOTES AWAY.IF YOU ARE STILL MISSING COM-MANDS TO CONTROL ANY OF YOURCOMPONENTS, USE THE LEARNINGMETHOD ON PAGE 15.
15 16Learning Method BASIC SETUPLearning Method BASIC SETUPMAINBUTTONENTERBUTTONLEARNBUTTONSTEP 1:Line-up the RF30 with the otherremote control, head-to-head,one or two inches apart.STEP 2:On the RF30, press and hold theMAIN and ENT (Enter) buttonsat the same time for approxi-mately three seconds, until theword “SETUP” is displayed atthe top of the LCD touch screen.This signals you are now inSETUP mode.STEP 3:Press the LEARN button on theLCD screen. The top of thescreen will change to “LEARN”and display the sevenComponents (and FAV) fromPage 1 of the MAIN menu.To display Page 2 of the MAINmenu that lists an additionaleight Components, simply pressthe ( or ) Page buttons at thebottom of the screen.STEP 4:Select the Component you wantto teach commands to bypressing that Component buttonon the LCD screen (in thisexample, TV). The top of thescreen will change to “TV”.IMPORTANT:You now have 30 seconds to performthe next step while you are in SETUPmode. If you don’t press a buttonwithin 30 seconds, SETUP will disap-pear from the screen, signaling thatyou have exited setup mode and youwill need to start over.NOTE: If you want to teach any com-mand to a Component button, press theComponent button once the top of thescreen displays “MAIN”, by pressing thePAGE button. The top of the screen willchange to "READY". Then go to STEP 6.The RF30 can actually ‘learn’ commands from other remotecontrols (old or new), one-button-at-a-time, so it will neverbecome obsolete. RF30 is the last remote you’ll ever need!Just follow these simple steps:Learning Method
17 18Learning Method BASIC SETUPLearning Method BASIC SETUPSTEP 5:Press any button on the RF30that you want to teach acommand to. The top of thescreen will change to "READY"and the bottom of the screen willdisplay the button you pressed.STEP 6:Press and hold the button on theother remote control that youwant to ‘teach’ to the RF30 untilthe LCD display on the RF30changes to either “GOOD” or“FAILD”. If the “GOOD” labelappears on top of the displayand “SAVED” flashes on the bot-tom, you were successful. Ifthe “FAILD” label appears ontop of the display, try ‘teaching’the same button to the RF30once again by repeating STEPS5 and 6.STEP 7:Now, continue to teach the RF30any other commands from yourold remotes by repeating STEPS4 through 6 (to go back to STEP4, simply press MAIN once).STEP 8:Once you have completedteaching all the buttoncommands to the RF30, return tonormal operation by pressing theMAIN button twice.Test all your new commands. Ifany of them don’t work, try theLearning Method again, follow-ing these suggestions:• Move to another room. PlasmaTVs, sunlight, halogen or quartzlighting can interfere with thelearning process.• Even though the old remoteseems to be working fine, put infresh alkaline batteries.• Gradually vary the distancebetween the remote controls.Try 1”, 2” and so on, up to4 feet.• Try tapping the button on yourold remote instead of pressingand holding it during thelearning process.Some additional Informationregarding the Learning Process:• Learned functions override anyexisting pre-programmedfunctions on the remote control.• All buttons can be learnedexcept for the PAGE, MAIN andLIGHT buttons.• Learned functions areautomatically erased when anew function is learned on thesame button.• Learned functions are retainedeven after a different SetupCode Number is programmedinto the remote.• To return to an original pre-programmed function, a learnedfunction must be erased.NOTE: If you don’t see the display buttonyou would like to teach on the LCDscreen, use the ( or ) PAGE buttons atthe bottom of the screen.The onlybuttons you can’t teach are the PAGE andMAIN buttons.
19 20Transmitting (Busy Signal) IconCUSTOMIZINGCustomizing the LCD Touch Screen CUSTOMIZINGSTEP 1:Press and hold the MAIN andENT (Enter) buttons at the sametime for approximately 3 seconds,until the word “SETUP” isdisplayed at the top of the LCDtouch screen. This signals thatyou are now in setup mode.STEP 3:Press the TEXT button. Thescreen will display the list ofComponents and “EDIT” willappear at the top of the screen.STEP 4:Navigate to the Component andpage where there is a buttonlabel you want to EDIT, selectingbetween the FAV, MAIN,COMPONENT; then using thePAGE button.STEP 2:Press the EDIT button. The LCDdisplay will change to the EDITmenu.IMPORTANT:You now have 30 seconds toperform the next step while you are inSETUP mode. If you don’t press a buttonwithin 30 seconds, SETUP will disappearfrom the screen, signaling that you haveexited setup mode and you will need tostart over.NOTE: If you wish to change the name ofa Component button, press the Page ( )button twice.The top of the display willchange to MAIN, and you can navigate toMAIN page 1 or page 2 before going onto Step 5.When a command is being transmitted, an icon will appearin the upper right corner of the LCD screen. This indicatesthat a signal is being sent. This is particularly useful whensetting up Macros and FAVs, since it flashes with every stepof a sequence of commands.Transmitting (Busy Signal) IconAfter you’ve finished all your basic setup, you can chooseto make operation easier by customizing the RF30 just theway you want, using the Special Advanced Setup Featuresdescribed in this section.Customizing Your RF30 with SpecialAdvanced FeaturesYou can easily edit or change the name of any of thedisplay buttons (including Favorite Channels) on the LCDscreen by following these steps:Customizing the LCD Touch ScreenCHILD LOCK FEATUREThis ‘child-lock’ feature prevents the unauthorized use ofthe remote control by children. It blocks all operations ofthe remote control.To Activate:Press the +10 and ENT (Enter) buttons simultaneously for3 seconds. The bottom of the LCD will blink “LOCKED” threetimes and then display “LOCKED”.To Return to Normal Operation:Press the +10 and ENT (Enter) buttons simultaneously againfor 3 seconds. The LCD will display the last use mode.
21 22Customizing the LCD Touch Screen CUSTOMIZINGCustomizing the LCD Touch Screen CUSTOMIZINGSTEP 5:Press the button you wish toedit. The first character spaceof your button label will start toblink.STEP 6:Change the character by usingany of the number keys. Eachpress of the same number but-ton selects the next character ofthat number’s group, as shownin the diagram below.STEP 7:Once the character you wantappears, move to the next spaceby pressing the Right cursor but-ton.STEP 8:When you are finished editingthe button, press the button youedited and “SAVED” will flash atthe bottom of the display.To change any other buttonlabels on the same Component,press the next button, thenrepeat steps 6-8. If you wish toedit a button on anotherComponent, press the MAIN but-ton once, then repeat Steps 4-8.STEP 9:Once you’ve finished editing but-tons, press the MAIN button fourtimes to return to normal opera-tion.UP CURSORButton deletes all textLEFT CURSORMoves blinkingcharacter leftDOWN CURSORdeletes the currentlyblinking characterRIGHT CURSORMoves blinkingcharacter rightBLINKINGCHARACTER
23 24Favorite Channel Setup CUSTOMIZINGFavorite Channel Setup CUSTOMIZINGThis is one of RF30’s most desirable features. Once it’s set up,you can select up to 40 favorite channels with the press of abutton - without the need to remember or type in a channelnumber. Let the channel surfing begin!To access Favorite Channel listings, press the MAIN buttonto bring up Page 1 of the MAIN menu. Then press the FAV(Favorite Channel) button on the LCD touch screen. Thescreen changes to a list of favorite TV channels. Each buttoncan be set to instantly select the channel on your TV. Thereare five pages of eight favorite channel buttons for a total of40. Simply touch the PAGE buttons to display the other pagesof favorite channels.To setup a Favorite Channel button, follow these steps:Favorite Channel SetupPAUSEBUTTONDEVICEBUTTONSSTEP 1:Press and hold the MAIN andENT (Enter) buttons at the sametime for approximately 3seconds, until the word “SETUP”is displayed at the top of the LCDtouch screen. This signals thatyou are now in setup mode.STEP 2:Press the FAV display button.The top of the display will show“FAV”. The bottom of the displaywill flash “SELECT”STEP 3:Use the Page buttons until youlocate the name (i.e., ABC, CBS,NBC) of the favorite channel youwant to setup.STEP 4:Press the favorite channelbutton you want to setup. Thetop of the screen will change toshow the channel name. Thebottom of the screen displays“STEP0”, indicating that youhave not entered the channelnumber yet.STEP 5:Press either the TV, SAT orCABLE Component button (selectthe Component you use to enterchannel numbers).STEP 6:Press each of the numberbuttons for the channel.IMPORTANT:You now have 30 seconds toperform the next step while you are inSETUP mode. If you don’t press a buttonwithin 30 seconds, SETUP will disappearfrom the screen, signaling that you haveexited setup mode and you will need tostart over.Note: If a number is repeated when set-ting the channel (for example, channel“33” or “522’), it is usually best to set ahalf second delay in between the identi-cal numbers by pressing the (II) PAUSEbutton. Each press of the PAUSE buttonincreases the delay by a half second.NOTE: Some brands of television requirean ENT (Enter) command after the chan-nel numbers.FAVBUTTON
25 26Favorite Channel SetupCUSTOMIZINGMacroPower Setup CUSTOMIZINGSAVEBUTTONMacroPowerTM SetupMacroPowerTM is a unique feature that enables you to turnall of your Components ON or OFF, at the same time, simplywith the press of one button. We call that a “Macro”.What would normally take multiple remotes and buttonpushes, the RF30 can accomplish with the press of onebutton. In addition to the Power ON or OFF buttons, any ofthe Display buttons (on any Component or Page) can be setto be Macro buttons as well. Feel the power!To setup a Power ON macro button that will turn ON severalcomponents at the same time (for example, TV, VCR andCABLE), follow these easy steps:STEP 7:Press the LIGHT button after youenter the channel number. Anew screen appears displayingSAVE, UNDO or EXIT.STEP 8:To save the channel youentered, press the SAVE button.The UNDO button lets you erasethe last entry. The EXIT buttonerases all entries for this button.STEP 9:When you are finished settingup Favorite Channel buttons,press the MAIN button twice toreturn to normal operation.STEP 1:Press and hold the MAIN andENT (Enter) buttons at the sametime for approximately 3seconds, until the word “SETUP”is displayed at the top of the LCDtouch screen. This signals thatyou are now in setup mode.STEP 2:Press the MACRO button on theLCD screen. The top of thescreen will display “MACRO”.The bottom of the display willflash “SELECT”.STEP 3:Press the ON button. “ON” willdisplay at the top of the LCDscreen. “STEP0” will display atthe bottom of the screenindicating that no macro stepshave been entered yet.STEP 4:Press the first componentbutton you want the Macro toturn on (in this example, TV)and “TV” will display at the topof the screen and “STEP 1” atthe bottom.STEP 5:Then, press the ON button toconfirm the command and“STEP 2” will display at thebottom of the screen. (NOTE:Whenever a button is pressed,another Macro step is countedand displayed at the bottom ofthe screen.)STEP 6:Now, press the MAIN button toreturn to the Main Componentlisting. (“STEP 3” will display atthe bottom of the screen.)IMPORTANT:You now have 30 seconds toperform the next step while you are inSETUP mode. If you don’t press a buttonwithin 30 seconds, SETUP will disappearfrom the screen, signaling that you haveexited setup mode and you will need tostart over.
27 28MacroPower Setup CUSTOMIZINGMacroPower Setup CUSTOMIZINGSTEP 7:Press the second componentthat you want the Macro to turnon (in this example, VCR) and“VCR” will display at the top ofthe screen. (“STEP 4” willdisplay at the bottom of thescreen.)STEP 8:Then, press the ON button toconfirm the command. (“STEP5” will display at the bottom ofthe screen.)STEP 9:Now, press the MAIN button toreturn to the Main Componentlisting. (“STEP 6” will display atthe bottom of the screen.)STEP 10:Press the third component thatyou want the Macro to turn on(in this example, CABLE) and“CABLE” will display at the topof the screen. (“STEP 7” willdisplay at the bottom of thescreen.)STEP 11:Then, press the ON button toconfirm the command. (“STEP8” will display at the bottom ofthe screen.)You can also program delays inbetween commands by pressingthe (II) PAUSE button. Eachpress adds half a second to thedelay.STEP 12:Press the LIGHT button to endyour macro. A new screen willappear:STEP 13:If you are satisfied with yourmacro, press SAVE. The UNDObutton lets you erase the laststep. The EXIT button erases allthe macro steps.STEP 14:Press the MAIN button twice toreturn to normal operation.SAVEBUTTONUNDOBUTTONEXITBUTTONNOTE: Don’t worry about the number ofsteps. Each macro button can store up to190 steps, so you are not likely to run outof steps!
29 30MacroPower SetupCUSTOMIZINGSimpleSound Setup &Other ‘Punch Throughs’CUSTOMIZINGAdvanced Macro Options:SETTING UP A POWER OFF MACRO:Simply follow the same steps as outlined above, exceptpress the OFF button in place of the ON button.SETTING A COMPONENT BUTTON AS MACRO:If you wish to set one of the Component buttons as amacro, in STEP 3, press the Page ( button twice. The topof the display will change to MAIN, and you can navigateto MAIN page 1 or page 2. Press the Component buttonyou want to set as a Macro button. The top of the screenwill display the button label you selected. Select theComponent and Page that has a button you want in yourMacro using the MAIN, Component and Page buttons.Simply press the button(s) with the command(s) you wantin your Macro. Then complete and save the Macro byfollowing STEPs 12 and 13 as outlined above.PROGRAMMING A “RESS & HOLD” MACRO:Another option for Component button macros is to onlysend the macro if the button is pressed and held. This issetup by entering a delay as the first step of the macro.The amount of delay determines how long the user mustpress the button before the macro is sent. The advantageof this option is that a normal press of the COMPONENTbutton will simply switch Components without sendingthe macro command.SimpleSoundTM Setup & Other ‘Punch Throughs’SimpleSoundTM is a dynamic feature that gives you totalvolume control over all the Components in your system,even those without their own built-in volume control, suchas TiVo, DVD and VCR... saving you the hassle andinconvenience of constantly needing to switch betweenComponent modes on the remote. With SimpleSoundTM,you can set the RF30’s volume control buttons to alwayscontrol the sound in your system, even when you’re inVCR or DVD mode, without switching back to AUDIO or TV.Even more exciting, SimpleSoundTM is what is called a‘Punch Through’ feature and is not limited strictly to volumecontrol. Click and enjoy!PUNCHVOLUMEBUTTONSTEP 1:In a basic home entertainmentsystem, the sound may comefrom your TV. In a moreadvanced system, the soundmay come from your audioComponent such as a SurroundSound Receiver or HomeTheatre system. So, first, youneed to identify whichComponent you want to use inyour system for sound.STEP 2:Press and hold the MAIN andENT (Enter) buttons at the sametime for approximately 3 seconds,until the word “SETUP” isdisplayed at the top of the LCDtouch screen. This signals thatyou are now in setup mode.STEP 3:From the LCD screen Setupmenu, press the PUNCH button.STEP 4:Then press the VOL (Volume)button. The screen will display“VOL” at the top. This sets upthe group of three buttons(Volume Up, Volume Down andMute) in one action!IMPORTANT: You now have 30seconds to perform the next stepwhile you are in SETUP mode.If you don’s press a button within30 seconds, SETUP will disap-pear from the screen, signalingthat you have exited setup modeand you will need to start over.
31 32SimpleSound Setup &Other ‘Punch Throughs’CUSTOMIZINGSetting Backlight Options CUSTOMIZINGMAINBUTTONUP & DOWNCURSORHIGHCONTRASTLOWCONTRASTThe bottom of the display flashes“PUNCH TO”. Press the buttonfor the Component that doesn’thave volume control commandsyet (i.e.,DVD). This is theComponent you are going toPUNCH TO for the volume andmute commands.NOTE: If you want to PUNCH TO the MAINComponent, press the POWER OFF buttonat this time.STEP 5:The bottom of the display willthen flash “PUNCH FROM”. Nowselect the Component that hasthe volume commands you wantto use (i.e.,TV for systems usingthe TV speakers, AUDIO forsystems with surround soundreceivers). The bottom of thedisplay will flash “SAVED”.STEP 6:Repeat STEPS 4-5 until all yourComponents operate the volumeperfectly.STEP 7:Press the MAIN button twice toreturn to normal operating modeand test your SimpleSoundTMsettings.Simply perform the steps outlinedabove, but in STEP 4, press oneof the control options (CH, PLAY orVOD).NOTE:The Punch Through feature is notlimited to volume and can also be appliedto channel selection or other functions. Ifyou find yourself switching to a particularComponent frequently to use a group ofcontrols, consider using Punch Through foranother group, as listed here:VOL - Volume Up,Volume Down andMuteCH - Channel Up, Channel Down,Previous Ch and Channel (0-9)buttons.PLAY - Play, Stop, Pause, Rewind andFast ForwardVOD - Guide, Menu, Info, Exit, Up,Down, Left, Right, SelectSetting Backlight OptionsYou can customize the backlighting feature to suit yourspecific preferences by following these simple steps:Adjusting Length of Backlight TimeYou can adjust the amount of time that the RF30 backlightstays on by entering the SETUP mode and proceeding topage two (using the PAGE ( button), then pressing theLIGHT button on the display (not the Backlight button).Then enter the amount of time you would like the light tostay on using the number pad (0-99 seconds). After makingyour selection, press the SAVE button.Adjusting ContrastYou can make the text darker by pressing both the MAINand cursor UP buttons at the same time. To make the textappear lighter, press both the MAIN and cursor DOWNbuttons at the same time.Turning OFF BacklightingIf you don’t want backlighting at all (this extends batterylife), press the ON button that appears on the screen. TheON will change to OFF. Press the SAVE button. Exit thesetup mode by pressing the MAIN button.
33 34Hiding & Adding PagesPages CUSTOMIZINGHiding & Adding Pages CUSTOMIZINGHiding and Adding PagesEach of your RF30 Components actually contains fivepages. However, only four pages are visible in the factorydefault setting. One page is hidden in each Component.If you wish to use the hidden page, you can ADD it. If youdon’t want to use some of the existing pages, you can HIDEthem. You can add or hide pages on Components OR onyour favorite channel pages using this simple process:NOTE: Be sure to program your Macros before you hide pages withpotential macros in them. You can’t access hidden pages duringmacro setup. However, after you finish Macro setup, you can hidepages without affecting operation of your macros.STEP 1:Press and hold the MAIN andENT (Enter) buttons at the sametime for approximately 3 sec-onds, until the word ”SETUP” isdisplayed at the top of the LCDtouch screen. This signals thatyou are now in setup mode.STEP 2:Press the EDIT button on theLCD screen.STEP 3:Press the PAGE button once thescreen changes to EDIT mode.STEP 4:“PAGE” appears at the top of thescreen. Now, you can navigate toany page, using the MAIN,COMPONENT, FAV, and PAGEbuttons.STEP 5:When you select a page, the topof the screen indicates whetheryou want to “ADD?” or “HIDE”the page displayed. When youwant to change a page’s visibility(i.e., either ADD or HIDE),simply press the LIGHT button.STEP 6:You can continue to ADD orHIDE pages on other devicesby repeating Steps 4 and 5.STEP 7:When you are finished addingand hiding pages, press theMAIN button four times to returnto normal operation.IMPORTANT:You now have 30 secondsto perform the next step while you arein SETUP mode. If you don’t press abutton within 30 seconds, SETUP willdisappear from the screen, signalingthat you have exited setup mode andyou will need to start over.EDITBUTTON PAGEBUTTONPAGEBUTTONSCOMPONENTBUTTONFAVBUTTONMAINBUTTONThis page is hidden.To ADDit, press the LIGHT buttonThis page is visible.To HIDEit, press the LIGHT button.
35 36Recalling Pre-ProgrammedSetup Code NumbersCUSTOMIZINGCloning Other RF30sCUSTOMIZINGRecalling Pre-Programmed Setup CodeNumbersIn case you didn’t write down the Pre-Programmed CodeNumbers that you used to set up your RF30, you can easilyrecall them using this simple process:.Cloning Other RF30sIf you are fortunate enough to own more than one RF30,you’ll be happy to know that you can easily copy andtransfer all the setup from one RF30 to another. Just followthese easy steps:STEP 1:Press and hold the MAIN andENT (Enter) buttons at the sametime for approximately 3 seconds,until the word “SETUP” isdisplayed at the top of the LCDtouch screen. This signals thatyou are now in setup mode.STEP 2:Press the RECAL button on theLCD screen. Each of the fourscreen pages will display theComponent name and itscorresponding code number.STEP 3:Write down the code numbersas they appear for futurereference. Page 43 of thismanual provides a convenientspace for you to record yourcode numbers.STEP 4:Return to normal operation bypressing the MAIN button twice.IMPORTANT:You now have 30 seconds toperform the next step while you are inSETUP mode. If you don’t press a buttonwithin 30 seconds, SETUP will disappearfrom the screen, signaling that you haveexited setup mode and you will need tostart over.STEP 1:For both the programmed RF30that you want to clone, andunprogrammed RF30, press andhold the MAIN and ENT (Enter)buttons at the same time forapproximately 3 seconds, untilthe word “SETUP” is displayedat the top of their respective LCDtouch screens. This signals thatboth remotes are now in setupmode.STEP 2:Press a PAGE button on eachremote to bring up Page 2 ofSetup and display the CLONEbutton.STEP 3:Press the CLONE button on eachremote.IMPORTANT:You now have 30 seconds toperform the next step while you are inSETUP mode. If you don’t press a buttonwithin 30 seconds, SETUP will disappearfrom the screen, signaling that you haveexited setup mode and you will need tostart over.NOTE: Use the ( or ) page buttons todisplay any of the four pages ofComponents and their code numbers.
37 38Cloning Other RF30sCUSTOMIZINGErasing Learned Buttons, Macros orFavorite ChannelsERASING COMMANDSErasing Commands - OverviewYou can erase an individual button with a learnedcommand, a macro or a favorite channel. You can erase anENTIRE Component’s learned command or macro buttons.You can also erase ALL your learned commands on allComponents or all your macros or favorite channelseverywhere.If you really want a fresh start, it is possible to reseteverything to the factory default settings.Erasing Learned Buttons, Macros or Favorite ChannelsSTEP 4:Align the two RF30s head-tohead,about an inch apart.STEP 5:Press the RECV display buttonon the unprogrammed RF30 thatyou want to setup by cloning.STEP 6:Press the SEND display buttonon the programmed RF30 thatyou want to clone.STEP 7:Press the START button on theunprogrammed RF30, and thenpress the START button on theprogrammed RF30 that you wantto clone.STEP 8:Return to normal operation bypressing the MAIN button twice.NOTE: Cloning typically takes about 40seconds. After successful cloning is com-pleted, the newly cloned RF30 will flash“GOOD”.STEP 2:Press the ERASE button on theLCD screen.STEP 3:Press either the LEARN, MACROor FAV button. The followingscreen appears:ALL - Erases ALL of the specified(Learned, Macro or FAV buttonseverywhere in the RF30)DEVICE - Erases all learned orMacro buttons in a singleComponent (NOTE: This optionis not available for FAVs.)KEY - Erases one button only.STEP 1:Press and hold the MAIN andENT (Enter) buttons at the sametime for approximately 3 seconds,until the word “SETUP” isdisplayed at the top of the LCDtouch screen. This signals thatyou are now in setup mode.IMPORTANT:You now have 30 seconds toperform the next step while you are inSETUP mode. If you don’t press a buttonwithin 30 seconds, SETUP will disappearfrom the screen, signaling that you haveexited setup mode and you will need tostart over.
39 40Erasing Learned Buttons, Macros orFavorite ChannelsERASING COMMANDSRe-setting RF30 to OriginalFactory Default SettingsERASING COMMANDSSTEP 4:If you press ALL, the RF30displays a “SURE?” button.After the SURE button is pressed,all the buttons will be erased.If you press DEVICE, a list ofComponents will appear. Pressthe Component button that youwish to erase. The bottom of thescreen will flash ERASE twice,then ERASED.If you press KEY, you’ll have tonavigate to the Component andPage you want using the MAIN,COMPONENT and PAGE buttons.Press a button to erase it. Thebottom of the display will flashERASE twice, then ERASED.STEP 5:To return to normal operatingmode, press the MAIN buttonfour timesSTEP 1:press and hold both the MAINand the STOP buttons for 10seconds.STEP 2:After 10 seconds, the RESETscreen appears. Press the ALLbutton. The RF30 will display a“SURE?” button. Press theSURE button to erase all of yoursettings and return to the factorydefault setup.MAINBUTTONSTOPBUTTONSUREBUTTONSUREBUTTONRe-setting RF30 to OriginalFactory Default SettingsIf you want to start with a clean slate, you can re-set theRF30 its original factory default settings by performing thefollowing steps.NOTE: This process will essentially erase EVERYTHING youhave programmed into the RF30.
41 42‘Barroer -Free’ RF controlTHE POWER BLASTER ‘Barroer -Free’ RF controlTHE POWER BLASTER The Optional PowerBlasterTM(for ‘barrier-free’ RF control)[Sold separately]Of all the fabulous RF30 features, this is probably the mostexciting. When used in combination with the optionalPowerBlasterTM, the RF30 becomes an amazing remotecontrol powerhouse that sends multi-directional RF (RadioFrequency) signals that pass through walls, doors andfloors - both indoors and outdoors.This changes everything! It enables you to controlComponents that are completely out-of-sight, up to 100’away. The PowerBlasterTM picks up RF30’s radio frequencysignals from any direction, regardless of distance, so RF30doesn’t need to be pointed directly at any Component.Just imagine - no more pointing! Now you can close yourentertainment center doors, hide your Components, andstill control them with ease. Control outdoor speakers onyour patio. Control your Components anywhere!One of the best things about this is - nothing has to bedone to the RF30 for this feature to work. Every time youpress a button on the RF30, it sends both a standard IR(Infrared Command) AND an RF (Radio Frequency) signal.If you install the PowerBlasterTM kit, it will automaticallyreceive RF30’s radio signals and translate them into theinfrared commands that control your Components.The RF30 sends radio signal to the PowerBlasterTM, whichis a radio receiver.The PowerBlasterTM converts radio signals to standardinfrared commands and sends them out via a built-in frontblaster to Components in the same cabinet space.Self-adhesive “flashers” (included in the PowerBlasterTM kit)affix to the front panels of your Components. The flashersrelay infrared commands to Components out-of-sight of thePowerBlaster’s front blaster. The flashers plug intoPowerBlaster’s rear flasher line output jacks. Each flasherhas a 10’ cable to easily reach Components on nearbyshelves.NOTE: The RF30's radio signals will not control Componentsdirectly. You must have a PowerBlasterTMto receive theRF30's radio signals. Components that came with “nopointing” radio remote controls cannot be operated by theRF30 unless the Component can be switched to standard IR(Infrared Control) via its internal menus. Some remotecontrol ceiling fans are radio only and cannot be operatedby the RF30.
43 44Pre-Programmed Code Notes PRE-PROGRAMMED CODE NOTESPre-Programmed Code TablesPRE-PROGRAMMED CODE TABLESPre-Programmed Code NotesRecord the three digit codes for your system here:Pre-Programmed Code TablesThe RF30’s Pre-Programmed code library is divided intocategories (TV, VCR, AUX, etc.). Each category actuallyincludes many types of Components. For example, the VCRcategory includes TV/VCR combo units.Within each category, the code numbers are listed in rows bybrand (Sony, Panasonic, B & K, etc.). Some brands have morethan one three digit code for you to try. Just circle the correctrow and refer to it while you setup (step by step instructionsfor using Pre-Programmed codes are found on page 7). TV TVs, Plasmas, Projectors and MonitorsCABLE Cable TVs and Web TVsDVD DVD Players and TV/DVD CombosVCR VCRs and TV/VCR Combos AUDIO Amps, Preamps, A/V Receivers and XM RadiosSAT Satellite ReceiversCD CD Players and CD Changers DVR TiVo, Replay and other DVR’sLDP Laser Disc PlayersLIGHT Lighting System and DimmersTAPE Tape DecksAUX Multimedia PCs, Xbox, iPod Controlsand Custom Installation ProductsPHONO PhonographsAUDIODVDCDSATTVVCRCABLEAUXLIGHTTAPEPHONOTV2VCR2DVRLDPXM RADIOIPODX-BOX
46CODE TABLESTVBRAND CODE NUMBERS45 BRAND CODE NUMBERSTVCODE TABLESADMIRAL 072 081 161 160ADVENT 247AKAI 197 146 248A MARK 112 143AMPRO 167 073 157 183AMSTRAD 052ANAM 043 054 056 080 112 131AOC 197 004 112 058APEX DIGITAL 006 310AUDIOVOX 076 273BARCO 233BLAUPUNKT 088BROKSONIC 238CAIRN 201CANDLE 197 002 003 004CAPEHART 058CETRONIC 043CITIZEN 197 002 003 004 043 101 103 143CLASSIC 043CONCERTO 004CONTEC 043 050 051CORONADO 143CRAIG 043 054CROWN 043 143CURTIS MATHES 197 101 004 143CXC 043DAEWOO 004 016 043 044 076 103 114 125 127 143DAYTRON 004 143DELL 319 320 321DREAMVISION 235 345DWIN 177 257DYNASTY 043DYNATECH 062EIKI 187ELECTROHOME 143 024 076 196EMERSON 028 048 043 155 005 197 004 047 050 051 076 096 143 151153 154FISHER 007 057EPSON 324ESA 323FUJITSU 198 246 346FUNAI 028 043FUTURETECH 043GATEWAY 242 268GE 160 144 165 073 197 008 009 034 056 074 130 155 161 004091 157 183GOLDSTAR 113 116 102 004 106 112 119 127 143HALL MARK 004HANNSPREE 381HITACHI 011 163 166 004 009 010 012 023 075 143 158 072HP 316 327 378HYUNDAI 337 338INFINITY 164INFOCUS 230 330 333INSIGNIA 350JBL 164JCPENNEY 004 024 197 008 009 030 065 101 143 156 160JENSEN 013JVC 038 034 070 083 145 199 210 240 241KEC 043KENWOOD 197 070KLOSS 002 059KMC 143KTV 043 197 143 154LG 113 116 102 004 106 112 119 127 143 243 284 363 365LODGENET 072LOEWE 164LOGIK 072LUXMAN 004LXI 166 007 015 052 081 160 164MAGNAVOX 164 059 197 003 060 061 004 063 064 127 022 160 094 239226 273MARANTZ 197 164 184MATSUI 164MAXENT 242MEMOREX 007 072 004METZ 088MGA 197 004 024 028 042MINERVA 088MITSUBISHI 109 124 024 004 028 040 042 146 191MTC 197 004 062 101NAD 015 025NEC 132 130 134 197 040 016 024 056 019 236 237 262 272NIKEI 043NUVISION 351ONKING 043ONWA 043OPTONICA 019 081OPTOMA 265 270ORION 096PANASONIC 034 056 080 092 164 208PHILCO 197 003 059 060 064 164 004 024 056 063PHILIPS 164 005 093 038 197 003 004 059 127 184 206 239 259PIONEER 135 025 197 018 023 116 190 234 335POLAROID 138 268 328 353 354 356 388PORTLAND 004 143PROSCAN 144 160 161 165 167PROTON 004 131 058 143 171 173 193QUASAR 034 056 092RADIO SHACK 019 004 143 043 127RCA 160 165 065 156 144 161 197 004 024 056 152 023 074 333REALISTIC 007 019 043 047ROCTEC 186RUNCO 168 169 178 179 180 181 182 183 073 157 340SAMPO 197 058 004 202SAMSUNG 050 089 101 105 004 127 143 160 228 229 258SANYO 166 007 020 053 057 082 187SCEPTRE 276SCOTT 028 043 004 048 143SEARS 015 030 004 007 028 057 143 094 160 082 165 166SELECO 189 200 205 227SHARP 081 019 014 170 028 029 004 022 143 175 251SIEMENS 088SIM2 189 200 205 227SIGNATURE 072SOLE 231 232SONY 070 139 147 126 185 194 085 213 277 279SOUNDESIGN 028 004 003 043SPECTRICON 112SSS 004 043
48CODE TABLESBRAND CODE NUMBERS47 BRAND CODE NUMBERSTVCODE TABLESSUPRE MACY 002SVA 328SYLVANIA 197 003 059 060 063 064 164 044 160 127SYNTAX OLEVIA 376TANDY 081TATUNG 056 062TECHNICS 034 080TECHWOOD 004TEKNIKA 002 003 004 024 028 043 072 101 143TELEFUNKEN 037 046 086 087TELERENT 072TERA 172TMK 004TOSHIBA 015 138 030 007 040 062 101 325TOTEVISION 143UNIVERSAL 008 009VIDEO CONCEPTS 146VIDIKRON 174 184 188 192 340VIDTECH 004VIEWSONIC 242VIZIO 386 387WARDS 004 008 009 019 028 060 061 063 064 072 074 143 164 034WESTING HOUSE 076 280WINBOOK 339YAMAHA 197 004YORK 004YUPITERU 043ZENITH 073 072 095 103 157 183 243 284ZONDA 112ABC 004 103 003 039 042 046 053ADELPHIA 043 074ADVANCED NEWHOUSE 043ALTRIO 043AMERICAST 099ARCHER 005 007 014ARMSTONG 074AT&T BROADBAND 074ATLANTIC BROADBAND 043 074BELL SOUTH 099BLUE RIDGE 043 074BRESNAN 074BRIGHT HOUSE 043 110BUCKEYE COMM 074CABLEVISION 043 074 108CENTURION 092CENTURY 007CHARTER 043 074CITIZEN 007COGECO 074COMBANO 080 081COMCAST 043 074 110COMSAT 074COX DIGITAL 043 074DIGICABLE 101EAGLE 020 030 040EASTERN 057 066ECHOSTAR 106ELECTRICORD 032GEMINI 008 054GENERAL ELECTRIC 072GENERAL INSTRUMENT 074 103 104GNC 099GOLDEN CHANNEL 030HAMLIN 049 050 055HITACHI 103 055INSIGHT 074JERROLD 074 004 103 002 003 008 009 010 069MAGNAVOX 010 012 064 079 095 094MASSILLON 074MEDIA ONE 107MEDICOM 074MEMOREX 052MITSUBISHI 102MOTOROLA 074 110 109 111MOVIE TIME 028 032MOXI 111NCTC 074NSC 015 028 038 071OAK 031 037 053PACE 043 074PANASONIC 044 047PARAGON 052PHILIPS 006 012 013 020 085 095PIONEER 043 103 034 051 063 076 105PRUCER 059PULSAR 052RCA 047RCN 074RECOTON 098CABLE / WEBTV
50CODE TABLESBRAND CODE NUMBERS49 BRAND CODE NUMBERSCABLE / WEBTVCODE TABLESREGAL 049 050REGENCY 057RODGERS 043SAMSUNG 030SCIENTIFIC ATLANTA 043 011 003 041 042 045 046SEREN 043SERVICE ELECTRIC 074SHAW 074SIGECOM 043SONY 096 108SPRUCER 047 078STARCOM 002 004 008 009STARGATE 008 030 097 104SUSQUEHANNA 043 074TIME WARNER 043 074TOCOM 039 040 056TOSHIBA 052UNITED CABLE 004 053UNIVERSAL 005 007 014 032 035VIDEOTRON 043VIEWSTAR 012 015 018 086 087 088 089WIDE OPEN WEST 043 099ZENITH 052 060 093 100AIWA 146ALPINE 098APEX DIGITAL 087 111 115 112 116ARCAM 122CAMBRIDGE AUDIO 215CARY AUDIO DESIGN 174CLASSE 167COBY 258DENON 007 080 173FUNAI 143GATEWAY 175GE 026 027GO VIDEO 137 218 220 221 222HARMAN KARDON 084 140HITACHI 101ILO 268INTEGRA 142 180JVC 012KENWOOD 151KISS 179 279KLH 135KRELL 104LEXICON 148LG 091 057 074LITEON 264 265MAGNAVOX 066 096MALATA 267MARANTZ 083 095MERIDIAN 153MITSUBISHI 017MYRYAD 102 134NAD 088 155NAKAMICHI 103ONKYO 076 035 180OPPO 266PANASONIC 021 042 138 139 144 150PHILIPS 066 083 095 105 166PIONEER 023 092 099 107 108 131POLAROID 233 234 237PRIMARE 193 194PROCEED 086PROSCAN 026 027RCA 026 027PJTECH 269ROTEL 204SAMSUNG 056 070 119 165 170 137 159SANSUI 154SANYO 147SENSORY SCIENCE 222 223SHARP 094SONY 033 118 145 126 191SYLVANIA 143SYMPHONIC 143TAG MCLAREN 156TATUNG 102TEAC 270THOMPSON 026 027THULE 177TOSHIBA 035 034 130 141 164 188VENTURER 149DVD
52CODE TABLESBRAND CODE NUMBERS51 BRAND CODE NUMBERSDVDCODE TABLESVINC 161YAMAHA 042 089 166 195 197ZENITH 057 074 091DVD-TV/DVD CombosAIWA 146FUNAI 143SAMSUNG 165SYLVANIA 143SYMPHONIC 143TOSHIBA 130DVD-TV/DVD/VCR CombosMAGNAVOX 143PANASONIC 144SYLVANIA 143TOSHIBA 164DVD-DVD/VCR CombosGO VIDEO 137 218PANASONIC 150PHILIPS 105 (VCR Functions for VCR 067)POLAROID 234SAMSUNG 137 159SANSUI 154SONY 145 191TOSHIBA 141ZENITH 091 (VCR Functions for VCR171) DVD-DVD RecordersGATEWAY 175GO VIDEO 220 221 222ILO 268KISS 279LITEON 265PANASONIC 139SENSORY SCIENCE 222SONY 191TOSHIBA 188VCRAIWA 034 161AKAI 016 146 043 046 124 125 142AMPRO 072ANAM 031AUDIO DYNAMICS 012 023 039 043BROOKSONIC 035 037 129CANON 028 031CAPEHART 108CRAIG 003 040 135CURTIS MATHES 031 041DAEWOO 111 116 117 119 005 007 010 065 108 110 112DAYTRON 108DBX 012 023 039 043DYNATECH 034 053ELECTROHOME 059EMERSON 006 029 035 017 025 027 031 034 036 037 046 101 129 131 138 153 162 116FISHER 003 010 008 009FUNAI 034GE 031 072 147 063 107 109 144GO VIDEO 132 136 155 040 115GOLDSTAR 101 106 114 013 020 012 123HARMAN KARDON 012 045HITACHI 004 026 150 018 034 043 063 137 160 013INSTANTREPLAY 031JCL 031JCPENNEY 012 013 015 040 066 101JENSEN 043JVC 048 043 130 150 055 060 012 031 050 152 166KENWOOD 014 048 034 047LG 101 106 114 013 020 012 123LLOYD 034LXI 034 003 009 017 106MAGIN 040MAGNAVOX 067 031 034 068 041 156 164MARANTZ 067 069 012 031 156MARTA 101MATSUI 027 030MEI 031MEMOREX 101 003 010 014 031 034 053 072 102 134 139MGA 045 046 059MINOLTA 013 020MITSUBISHI 059 061 151 013 020 045 046 051 142 049 168MTC 034 040MULTITECH 024 034NEC 012 023 039 043 048NORDMENDE 043OPTONICA 053 054ORION 025PANASONIC 066 070 145 083 133 140 157 163 074 167PENTAX 013 020 031 063PHILCO 031 034 067PHILIPS 031 067 034 101 054 071 156PILOT 101PIONEER 021 013 048PORTLAND 108PULSAR 072QUARTZ 002 014QUASAR 066 145 075RADIO SHACK 123
54CODE TABLESBRAND CODE NUMBERS53 BRAND CODE NUMBERSVCRCODE TABLESRCA 107 109 144 147 158 041 145 013 020 140 034 040REALISTIC 003 008 010 014 031 034 040 053 054 101RICO 058RUNCO 148SALORA 014SAMSUNG 102 104 113 115 112 120 032 040 066 107 109 122 125SANSUI 022 043 048 135SANYO 003 010 007 014 134 102SCOTT 017 037 112 129 131SEARS 003 008 010 014 081 013 101 009 017 073 112SHARP 149 054 031 159 165SHINTOM 024SIGNATURE 034SONY 056 057 058 077 052 003 078 076 031 149 154SOUNDESIGN 034STS 013SYLVANIA 031 034 059 067SYMPHONIC 034TANDY 010 034TATUNG 039 043TEAC 034 039 043TECHNICS 031 070TEKNIKA 031 019 034 101THOMAS 034TMK 006TOSHIBA 112 131 079 008 059 047 082 013 042 081TOTEVISION 040 101UNITECH 040VECTOR RESEARCH 012VICTOR 048VIDEO CONCEPTS 012 034 046 141VIDEOSONIC 040WARDS 003 013 017 024 031 034 040 053 054 131YAMAHA 012 034 039 043ZENITH 072 080 056 048 101 034 058VCR-TV/VCR CombosDAEWOO 005 117EMERSON 153FUNAI 034GOLDSTAR 101 123HITACHI 034JCPENNEY 101LG 101 123LLOYD 034MAGNAVOX 034 067MEMOREX 101PANASONIC 070 167PHILIPS 034 067RADIO SHACK 123RCA 034SEARS 101SONY 057 154SYLVANIA 067SYMPHONIC 034THOMAS 034ZENITH 034AUDIOADC 007ADCOM 082 092 225 161 269 355 356 366AIWA 170 018 104 202 203 213 211 188AKAI 138 189AMC 125 126 127 128 258 281 282 038AMEND 054AMX 196ANGSTROM 142ANTHEM 335 336 337 338 339ARCAM 141 418 419ATLANTIC TECHNOLOGY 342AUDIO ACCESS 147AUDIO ALCHEMY 135AUDIO DESIGN 194 221 011AUDIO EASE 021 196 207AUDIO FILE 071AUDIO MATRIX 167AUDIO SOURCE 273AUDIO TECHNICA 134B & K 096 097BOSE 070 170 224 347 409 459 460 532BOSTON ACOUSTICS 447BRYSTON 023CAMBRIDGE AUDIO 522CARVER 006 028 061 071 201 214 226 180 185 022 029 077 284CASIO 076CHIRO 140CINEMA SOUND 034 134CITATION 148 272CLARION 026CLASSE 537COMPAQ 382CURTIS MATHES 076DELPHI 415 515DENON 002 034 109 215 229 230 027 037 234 259 330 340 341 349 350 400 401 402 444 564EAD 466EIGER 149ELAN 057 290ENLIGHTENED AUDIO 099 098ESCIENT 368 381 451 452 453 454FANFARE 352FISHER 047 214 180 182 297FLEXTRONICS 378FOSGATE 062 231FOSGATE AUDIONICS 342GE 056 260GOLDSTAR 008HAFLER 174HARMAN KARDON 231 233 254 153 154 118 121 227 277 317 318 365HITACHI 020IMERGE 371INKEL 197INTEGRA 354 438JAMO 398JBL 263JCPENNEY 076 216JEFF ROWLAND 206JENSEN 058JVC 240 163 191 114 266 279 291
56CODE TABLESBRAND CODE NUMBERS55 BRAND CODE NUMBERSAUDIOCODE TABLESKENWOOD 026 066 145 146 181 190 197 192 182 199 151 222 180 005 280 374 550KINERGETICS 220 140KLH 331KOSS 216 573KRELL 150 072 376 384KYOCERA 007LEXICON 120 235 236 237 357 358 359 360 361 362 363 364LINN 124 377LUXMAN 137 139 052 165 115 004 009LXI 076 056MAGNAVOX 086 164 152 208MARANTZ 006 028 031 040 063 185 186 251 265 119 289 296 492MCINTOSH 238 286MCS 076MERIDIAN 100 012 013MITSUBISHI 242 243 204MONDIAL 157 158 042 043 081 112MYRYAD 276 293NAD 186 113 283 478 479NAKAMICHI 111 244 245 172 183 287NEC 176NIRO 343NILES 403ONKYO 017 046 064 107 108 187 079 080 090 179 209 270 275 438OPTIMUS 026 041 138OUTLAW 342PANASONIC 032 195 219 177 292 383 516PARASOUND 129 130 132 261 294 295 333 334PHAST 196PHILIPS 249 250 251 063 119PIONEER 014 033 039 044 045 050 069 159 168 116 035 078 198 480POLKAUDIO 029 515PRIMARE 464PROCEED 144 268RCA 010 048 117 156 067 288REALISTIC 019 056 073 075 095REQUEST 351REVOX 162ROTEL 074 083 085RUSSOUND 379 391 392SAMSUNG 016 571SANSUI 040 048 110 119 065 228SANYO 047 059SCOTT 019 091SEARS 076SHARP 026 094 131 175 181SHERWOOD 024 038 055 102 103 105 106 051 030 447SONY 018 093 223 247 248 160 166 015 101 184 218 271 353 369 372 380 417 421SOUNDESIGN 036SOUNDMATTERS 375SOUNDSTREAM 084 088SSI 068SUMO 171SUNFIRE 344 345 346 494TAEKWANG 138TEAC 005 019 049 111 212 217TECHNICS 122 176 193 219 178 177 200 257 262THETA DIGITAL 136TOSHIBA 060 087 198 278WARDS 180YAMAHA 026 253 169 067 173 205 264 232 089 264 274 285 332 373 432 433ZENITH 143 210AUDIO-XM Radios & TunersBOSE 170 532DELPHI 415 515FANFARE 352KENWOOD 550POLKAUDIO 515SONY 380AUDIO
58CODE TABLESCDBRAND CODE NUMBERS57 BRAND CODE NUMBERSSAT/DVRCODE TABLESSATCABLEVISION / VOOM 148DIRECTV 173ECHOSTAR / DISH 122 167 168EXPRESSVU 122GENERAL ELECTRIC 151 106 150GENERAL INSTRUMENT 148GOI 122HITACHI 139 140HTS 122HUGHES 161 162 068 154 165 166 108 117JVC 122LG 170MAGNAVOX 136MEMOREX 136MITSUBISHI 068 154MOTOROLA 148NEXT LEVEL 148PANASONIC 142 160PANSAT 172PAYSAT 136PHILIPS 152 153 156 068 154 136 108 117PROSCAN 151 106 150RADIOSHACK 148RCA 151 106 150SAMSUNG 123 155 163 169 175SKY 164SONY 103STAR CHOICE 148TOSHIBA 127 068 154 157 158UNIDEN 136ZENITH 159DVR-PVR, TIVODISH 122ECHOSTAR 122HUGHES 108 117HUMAX 117 118JVC 122PHILIPS 108 090 117RCA 109REPLAY NETWORKS 075SONY 104 105TIVO 090 117 118TOSHIBA 117ADCOM 062 042AIWA 059 065 088 089 105 122 170 187AKAI 085 195 202AMC 231 232AMEND 118ARCAM 238AUDIO ACCESS 119 147AUDIO EASE 165AUDIO TECHNICA 046BSR 037 057CALIFORNIA AUDIO 103 008CAPETRONIC 063CARRERA 057 080CARVER 185 041 044 050 086 107 130 134 135 138 139 203 204 167CASIO 111 182CLARINETTE 182CREEK 159CROWN 035DENON 002 123EMERSON 042 069 102FISHER 050 185 134 008FRABA 111GENEXXA 010 069 102GOLDSTAR 080HAITAI 093HARMAN KARDON 018 033 047 208HITACHI 042 175INKEL 130 143 144JCPENNEY 014 061 092 141JENSEN 158JVC 004 022 136 163 213 214 242 243KENWOOD 185 007 023 055 071 072 142 137 254KOSS 061KRELL 241KYOCERA 005LOTTE 102LUXMAN 011 028 070 076 249 252LXI 059MAGNAVOX 044 107MARANTZ 027 041 044 051 077 107 209 246MCINTOSH 212 247MCS 014 073 092MEMOREX 010MISSION 044 107MITSUBISHI 179MITSUMI 153MODULAIRE 182MONDIAL 147MYRYAD 244 155NAD 006 005 067 178NAKAMICHI 217 218 219 095NEC 014 062NIKKO 046NSM 044 107ONKYO 030 038 039 168 169OPTIMUS 010 050 057 058 081 082 083 085 093 195PANASONIC 103 201 172 008 068 248PARASOUND 233 240PHILIPS 041 044 107 246 253PIONEER 010 020 025 056 174 175 176
60CODE TABLESBRAND CODE NUMBERS59 BRAND CODE NUMBERSCDCODE TABLESPROCEED 239PROTON 044 107 228QUASAR 103 008RADIO SHACK 182RCA 017 042 150REALISTIC 042 050 051 102 181 182 187ROTEL 044 107 161 178 250SAE 044 107SANSUI 044 069 107 128 171 190 125SANYO 050SCOTT 069 102SHARP 026 031 051 066SHERWOOD 003 019 051 096 112 115 119 166SIGNATURE 033SONY 048 081 097 126 133 177 225 226 164SOUNDESIGN 251SUMO 155SYLVANIA 044 107SYMPHONIC 052 181TAEKWANG 195 085TANDY 010TEAC 015 034 036 051 052 101 131 140 079TECHNICS 060 103 200 172 184 008 068TECHWOOD 076THETA DIGITAL 234 235TOSHIBA 006 067 091 160 148VECTOR RESEARCH 080VICTOR 004 022 114 124WARDS 185 033YAMAHA 024 046 054 186 183 245YORX 182LDPDENON 206 207FUNAI 120KENWOOD 152 013MAGNAVOX 032 121MARANTZ 211MITSUBISHI 121NAD 121OPTIMUS 049 013PANASONIC 113PHILIPS 032PIONEER 106 117 121RADIO SHACK 120RCA 002REALISTIC 049RUNCO 127SANYO 075SHARP 152 013SONY 053 110TECHNICS 113THETA DIGITAL 032TOSHIBA 152 106YAMAHA 043 129
62CODE TABLESBRAND CODE NUMBERS61 BRAND CODE NUMBERSTAPE / PHONO / LIGHTCODE TABLESTAPEAIWA 015 071 100 114CARVER 006 008 027 024 036DENON 105 227 229FISHER 064GOLDSTAR 011HARMAN KARDON 233JVC 106 116 239 240KENWOOD 005 013 023 026 064 145 146 181 190LINN 124LUXMAN 035 137 139MAGNAVOX 027MARANTZ 014 027 056 065 087MCINTOSH 238MITSUBISHI 242 243NAD 029 048NAKAMICHI 244 245 025ONKYO 002 012 016 017 018 019 115OPTIMUS 026 054 055PANASONIC 007 010 032 088 195PHILIPS 027 087PIONEER 003 039 047 050 066 098 222QUASAR 007 088SANSUI 027 113 119 224SHARP 026 057 131 175 181SHERWOOD 038 004 028 030 033 034SONY 020 022 052 084 089TEAC 009 059 212TECHNICS 007 010 076 088 109 122 193TOSHIBA 112VICTOR 106YAMAHA 021 026 031 067 040PHONOJVC 004KENWOOD 005PIONEER 003YAMAHA 001 002LIGHTLITE-TOUCH 208 212LUTRON 158 159 077X-10 183 0933M 152AIWA 164APPLE 401ARCHER 155AURORA MULTIMEDIA 220AUTON 191BOSE 409CELADON 221CRESTRON 213 214 215 216 217 218DELL 261 262DMX 156DRAPER SCREEN 204DREAMVISION 097DWIN 080 253EVERQUEST 206EXTRON 151FAROUDJA 184FUJI 209GATEWAY 261 262HAUPPAUGE 294 295HP 261 262HUNTERDOUGLAS 219JERROLD 153JVC 185KENSINGTON 406KENWOOD 185KEYSPAN 297MAKITA 186 201MICROSOFT 408 107MINDPATH 205NILES 160 187NSM 161PIANO DISC PLUS 085POLKAUDIO 162RUSSOUND 081SCIENTIFIC ATLANTA 163 156SIMA 082SOLO ELECTRONICS 207SOMFY 078 079SONY 164 165 166 261 262STARCOM 153TURBOSCAN 167VELODYNE 203XANTECH 168 169 170 171 172 188 189AUX-Media PC Controls DELL 261 262GATEWAY 261 262HAUPPAUGE 294 295HP 261 262KEYSPAN 297SONY 261 262TOSHIBA 261 262WINBOOK 261 262AUX - XBox ControlsMICROSOFT/XBOX 408 107AUX-iPod ControlsAPPLE/iPod 401AUX
64NOTESNOTES63 BRAND CODE NUMBERSAUXCODE TABLESBOSE 409KENSINGTON 406NOTES
6665Frequently Asked QuestionsOTHER INFOFrequently Asked QuestionsWhat is a “macro” button?A “macro” is a button on the RF30 that you setup to makea lot of things happen when you press it. For example, towatch a DVD in most home theaters requires severalremote controls and many button presses (power up theTV, power up the surround sound, power up the DVDplayer, set the TV to the correct video input, set thesurround sound to the correct audio input and finally;press play on the DVD player remote control).Instead of pressing all of those buttons one at a time, theRF30 enables you to setup one button that does all thosesteps automatically with one press. For more informationon how and why you should setup macro buttons, watchthe Quick Setup DVD Program Guide or refer to pages26-29 in this Manual.If the batteries run out, will I lose my settings?No. The RF30 stores all of your settings in non-volatileFLASH memory. You could remove the batteries formonths, replace them at your convenience, and the RF30would still remember your settings.Who can I call for more answers?The Universal Remote Control Technical Support andCustomer Service staff are ready to answer any questionsyou might have.Call us at 1-914-835-4484Monday - Friday, 9AM to 6PM (EST)WarrantyUniversal Remote Control’s MastercontrolTM RF30 iscovered against any manufacturers defects orworkmanship for a period of one year from the date ofpurchase if purchased from an authorized UniversalRemote Control dealer. Units purchased from onlineauction sites or other unauthorized resellers have nowarranty. This warranty does not cover the followingitems:- Damage from misuse, neglect, or acts of nature- Products that have been modified or incorporatedinto other products- Products purchased more than 12 months ago- Units purchased from unauthorized dealers orcompaniesSpecificationsLearning Capability - 1200 IR commands at standardfrequencies (15kHz to 100kHz)Macro Capability - 658 Macros of up to 190 steps eachIR Range (Line of Sight via Infrared): 30-50 feet, dependingon the environmentRF Range (radio frequency): 50 to 100 feet, dependingupon the environmentRF Frequency: 418MHzWeight: 7.1 oz. (with batteries)Size: 8.5”x 2.5”x 1”Batteries: Four AAA Alkaline batteries includedLCD Size: 1.38” x 1.88”Warranty/ Specifications OTHER INFO
500 Mamaroneck AvenueHarrison, NY 10528Phone: 1-914-835-4484FAX: 1-914-835-4532www.universalremote.comOCE-0046C_rev01

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