![]() It is becoming increasingly common for remote controls to feature additional shortcut buttons which may not appear on the AllForOne. So, having discarded two remotes, we settled down to some TV watching, enjoying the full range of functions that we always had. If you are using a mainstream product, from one of the big companies, you should have no problem. If the code is not provided, or they don’t work, you can manually search through all the codes till you find one that works. After a few tries we found the code and were pleased to see that we had taken over control of the TV, then the STB, and finally the DVD player, except in our test set-up we were using a budget DVD player from a supermarket that did not appear to be supported. ![]() In the box you get an extensive catalogue of code numbers, and it is simply a case of locating your model of TV, for example, then trying the given codes. ![]() The first stage in setting-up the remote is to program in a code to allow it to take over the function of your devices. Out of the box, the remote supports up to four devices, defined as TV, STB (set-top box), DVD and AUDIO. The Energy Saver remote has two basic aspects, the universal remote and a remote controlled plug, which we will deal with in turn. But how does it work? We get watching to find out. They think they can help you green up your TV setup with their Energy Saver remote. (Pocket-lint) - OneForAll have been producing universal remotes for some time and are one of the most recognised brands in the business.
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