One for All URC8820N - Manual (Page 7)

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5. Press CH+ to begin searching for your code. Stop the search
when the device turns off or performs the function selected in
step 4 (if other than POWER).
NOTE: In the search mode, the remote control will send IR
codes from its library to the selected device, starting with the
most popular code first. Every press of CH+ will send a new
code. If you go past the code that performed the Test Function,
you can go back by pressing CH-.
6. To lock in the code, press and release the SET key. The LED
blinks twice.
7. To search for the codes of your other devices, repeat steps 1
through 6, but substitute the appropriate device key for the
device you are searching for in step 1.
Checking the Codes
If you have set up the remote control using the Searching For Your
Code procedure, you may need to find out which four-digit code is
operating your equipment. For example, to find out which code is
operating your TV:
1. On the remote control, press TV once.
2. Press and hold SET until the LED (red light) blinks twice, then
release SET.
3. Enter 9 9 0. The LED will blink twice.
4. To view the code for the first digit, press 1 once. Wait 3
seconds, count the LED blinks (e.g., three blinks = 3) and write
down the number in the leftmost box in the TV code boxes.
NOTE: If a code digit is 0, the LED will not blink.
5. Repeat step 4 three more times for remaining digits. Use 2 for
the second digit, 3 for the third digit, and 4 for the fourth digit.
Write down the code digits in the remaining TV code boxes.
6. To check for codes of other devices, repeat steps 1 through
5, but substitute the appropriate device key for each device
you are checking. Write down the device’s code digits in the
appropriate code boxes.
Using Learning
This remote includes a Learning feature so you can add functions
that are unique to your home entertainment devices (e.g., DVD
EJECT). However, there are some considerations.
Learning Precautions
• Your original remote controls must be in working order for
learning to work properly.
• Learned keys are mode specific, so each one can store a unique
function for each mode.
• Learned keys can be used in macros (see “Using Macros”).
• Do not use the following keys for learning: Device Keys, SET,
FAV, or Record (•) Key.
• Learning capacity is approximately 50 to 70 keys, depending on
the code being learned.
• If both learned and keymoved functions are assigned to the
same key, the last programmed function is stored.
• A learned function cannot be used as a source for Keymover
(see “Using Keymover”).