Programming a Remote Control

Written by Kate Ivy and Gary Davis


Continued from page 1

Findrepparttar code number for your unit. These codes are typically found atrepparttar 138205 back of your user manual. If you’re a DISH Network subscriber, you can findrepparttar 138206 codes and user guides for your unit inrepparttar 138207 “Products” section atrepparttar 138208 DISH Network website (http://www.dishnetwork.com/content/products/userguides_manuals/index.shtml).

Usingrepparttar 138209 keypad on your remote, enterrepparttar 138210 first listed number for your device. Now, here’s where your particular remote instructions might differ. Once you’ve enteredrepparttar 138211 number, you’ll need to press a button to indicate you’ve completed your input. Forrepparttar 138212 DISH Network Platinum remote for example, pressingrepparttar 138213 pound button (#) tellsrepparttar 138214 remote you’re finished with your input. Your mode light will flash again and you should be able to turn your device off by pressingrepparttar 138215 “Power” button. If this works, you’ve just programmed your device. If it doesn’t, startrepparttar 138216 process over again, using one ofrepparttar 138217 additional numbers listed for your device.

What do you do if your device isn’t listed? Most remotes offer general codes and/or allow you to “scan” for your device. Look at your user guide for specific instructions on how to scan for your device code.

To program your AUX button, followrepparttar 138218 same procedure as above with one exception. If you’re programming a second television or VCR, you’ll need to enter in an additional code to identifyrepparttar 138219 unit. Enter a 0 for VCR and a 1 for a television, followed by your device’s unique code. As inrepparttar 138220 example above, turning your unit off withrepparttar 138221 Power button is an indication of successful programming.

Good luck and happy programming!

About the Authors: Gary Davis is owner of Dish Network Satellite TV and has written numerous articles on the satellite television industry. Kate Ivy has written for a variety of publications and websites and is the owner of Ivygirl Media & Design.


Satellite Better Than Cable?

Written by Kate Ivy and Gary Davis


Continued from page 1

So is satellite really better than cable?

Satellite customers seem to think so. Studies show that satellite customers pay an average of $10 less per month than their cable counterparts. Satellite programming is also all-digital, meaningrepparttar reception and picture quality is much better than that of traditional analog cable. Cable subscribers do haverepparttar 138204 option of upgrading to digital but this incurs an additional monthly cost and doesn’t guarantee allrepparttar 138205 channels will be included inrepparttar 138206 upgrade. And, withrepparttar 138207 healthy dose of competition inrepparttar 138208 satellite industry, consumers can be assured of continued competitive pricing. Your cable provider doesn’t have any competition. Do you suppose that affects your rate increases?

Satellite subscribers also tout a higher satisfaction rating with customer service issues, one ofrepparttar 138209 primary reasons cited for makingrepparttar 138210 move from cable.

If you think satellite television might berepparttar 138211 choice for you, visit our Products page to see what DISH Network has to offer.

About the Authors: Gary Davis is owner of Dish Network Satellite TV and has written numerous articles on the satellite television industry. Kate Ivy has written for a variety of publications and websites and is the owner of Ivygirl Media & Design.


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