RCA RCU430D User Manual page 4

RCU430D_US_IB_REVC 7/16/03 15:22 Page 4
Other Keys (listed alphabetically)
0-9 (Number Keys): operate the same as number keys
on your original remote and are used to enter component
codes when programming the remote control with
Direct Entry method.
CHANNEL (CHANNEL UP and CHANNEL DOWN): goes to
the next highest or lowest channel number in the component
channel list, respectively, except for DVDs. In DVDs, the
CHANNEL keys refer to the NEXT/PREVIOUS chapter.
Additionally, when you're using the remote with On-screen
Menus, the CHANNEL keys act as UP ARROW and DOWN
ARROW keys (moving the cursor or highlight up or down).
CODE SEARCH: use to program the remote.
ENTER: use with Manual or Automatic Code Search method
to accept code (See Code Lists enclosed). Also, some brands
require you to press the ENTER key after you enter a
channel number. In some menu systems, you must press
the ENTER key to select a highlighted item.
MENU: accesses DVD disc menus when playing a DVD
disc. Accesses menu systems of some TVs, a few RCA brand
VCRs and satellite receivers. (For more information, refer
to the Using On-screen Menus section on page 10).
MUTE: lowers the TV's volume to its minimum level.
POWER: turns component on and off.
Some RCA, GE and PROSCAN models require that
Note:
you press the component key to turn the component on
and the POWER key to turn the component off.
PREV CH: (Previous Channel) switches back to previous
channel—operates the same as LAST CHANNEL, GO BACK
or RECALL key found on some brands of remote controls.
RECORD: use with VCR to record programming. You
must press the RECORD key twice to start recording.
SLEEP: allows you to set a time to turn off
your TV automatically.
TV/VCR: switches between the picture coming from the
VCR and the picture coming from the TV. In TV Mode,
this also operates the same as ANTENNA.
VOL: increases or decreases the TV's volume level.
Additionally, when you're using the remote with On-screen
Menus, the VOL keys act as RIGHT or LEFT ARROW keys
(moving the highlight or cursor right or left).
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