Four-Component
Universal Remote
Congratulations on your purchase of this four-component
universal remote. This universal remote controls up to four
electronic components and makes juggling remote controls
a thing of the past. Your remote is guaranteed to work with
all brands of components. This remote is unusually versatile
because it has a DVR•AUX key that you can program to control
any video component. The four-component universal remote is
easy to use, easy to program and gives you control at the touch
of your fingertips.
SAVE THIS MANUAL AND THE CODE LISTS!
Remote controls can sometimes lose their programming when you
change the batteries. Make sure you keep the manual and code lists in
a safe place so that you can reprogram the remote if you need to.
Tip:
The four-component universal remote is already programmed
to operate most RCA, GE and PROSCAN branded TVs, VCRs,
DVD players and satellite receivers. Just press the corresponding
key—DVD•VCR for a DVD player, TV for a television, SAT•CBL
for a satellite receiver, DVR•AUX for a DVR.
Component
keys (
TV
,
SAT•CBL
,
DVD•VCR
,
DVR•AUX
)
Dedicated
MENU
and
GUIDE
keys let
you access
advanced
component
functions
Transport
keys,
including
SKIP
and
SLOW
, give
you better
DVD/DVR
control
CH
and
VOL
keys
have dual
functions:
they can
act as
navigation
keys in
menu
systems
as well as
channel
and volume
controllers
outside the
menus
INFO
key
displays
information
for the
component
you’re
controlling
Actual
model may
vary from
picture
shown
Battery Installation and Information
Your universal remote requires two AAA Alkaline batteries
(batteries may or may not be included, depending on model).
To install the batteries:
1. Remove the battery compartment
cover.
2. Insert the batteries, matching the
batteries to the (+) and (–) marks
inside the battery compartment.
3. Push the battery cover back into place.
Note:
If you are replacing batteries, try not to press any buttons after
you’ve taken the old batteries out. Pressing buttons while replacing
batteries causes the remote to lose the devices you’ve programmed. You
will need to program the remote again.
Battery Precautions:
• Do not mix old and new batteries.
• Do not mix alkaline, standard (carbon-zinc) or rechargeable (nickel-
cadmium) batteries.
• Always remove old, weak or worn-out batteries promptly and recycle or
dispose of them in accordance with Local and National Regulations.
Battery Saver
Your universal remote control saves battery power by
automatically turning off if any key is pressed for more than
60 seconds. This saves your battery life should your remote
get stuck in a place where the keys remain depressed, such as
between sofa cushions.
The
INPUT
and
— (dash)
key has three functions:
() it toggles through all the video sources
connected to your TV; (2) when the remote is in VCR
mode, this button toggles between VCR and the
TV input; (3) when you’re entering digital channel
numbers directly, this button lets you separate the
main channel number from the subchannel number
RCR4273 / RCR4373
Universal Remote Control
Owner’s Manual
Manual del Propietario (parte posterior)
Programming Your Remote
Your universal remote can operate a variety of brands of
components. In order for your universal remote to control your
components, you need to program the remote with the codes
that match the components (See Code Lists enclosed or go to
rca.com/codefinder). These codes enable the remote to
communicate with your components. Each brand and each
component has its own “language,” and, by programming the
correct codes into your remote, you tell the remote to “speak the
same language” as your components.
Care and Maintenance
• Keep the remote dry. If it gets wet, wipe it dry immediately.
• Use and store the remote only in normal temperature
environments.
• Handle the remote gently and carefully. Don’t drop it.
• Keep the remote away from dust and dirt.
• Wipe the remote with a damp cloth occasionally to keep it
looking new.
• Modifying or tampering with the remote’s internal components
can cause malfunction and invalidate its warranty.
