The Ultra Pro universal remote replaces up to 8 individual remotes with one device. You need the correct 4-digit code to program it for each piece of equipment. This guide provides complete code lists for TVs, streaming devices, DVD players, soundbars, and cable boxes, plus step-by-step programming instructions.
Most users get their Ultra Pro remote working in under 5 minutes using direct code entry. If that doesn’t work, the auto code search method tests every available code until it finds one that works.
You’ll find codes organized by device type and brand, two proven programming methods, troubleshooting fixes for common problems, and answers to setup questions.
What is the Ultra Pro Universal Remote?
The Ultra Pro is a line of universal remotes manufactured by Jasco Products Company under the GE and UltraPro brands. These remotes control multiple devices using preprogrammed infrared codes.
Jasco produces the GE-branded remotes sold at major retailers. The Ultra Pro models represent their premium line with additional features like backlighting, more device capacity, and Bluetooth connectivity on select models.
Key Features and Models
Ultra Pro remotes come in several configurations:
4-device models control a TV, cable box, streaming device, and DVD player. Basic models start around $15.
6-device models add slots for a soundbar and second streaming device. Mid-range pricing at $20-25.
8-device models handle complete home theater setups with room for an audio receiver and additional components. Premium models cost $30-40.
Backlit versions feature illuminated buttons for use in dark rooms. The backlight activates when you pick up the remote or press any button.
OneTouch models include pre-programmed brand buttons. Press the Samsung button and the remote instantly switches to Samsung TV control without manual programming.
Bluetooth-enabled models work with the myTouchSmart smartphone app. You can program these through your phone instead of entering codes manually.
Most Ultra Pro remotes measure 8 inches long and weigh 4 ounces with batteries. Button layouts vary slightly between models but all include power, volume, channel, number pad, and navigation controls.
UltraPro vs GE vs Philips Remotes
Jasco manufactures both GE and UltraPro branded remotes. The products are nearly identical. A GE 8-device remote and an UltraPro 8-device remote use the same internal components and code libraries.
The main difference is packaging and where they’re sold. GE remotes appear at Home Depot and Lowe’s. UltraPro branding shows up at Walmart and online retailers.
Philips universal remotes are made by a different company. Philips codes won’t work in Ultra Pro remotes. The programming methods also differ. Don’t use Philips instructions with an Ultra Pro device.
All Jasco remotes work with the same code database. If you see “CL3” or “CL4” or “CL5” printed inside the battery compartment, you have a Jasco-made remote regardless of whether it says GE or UltraPro on the front.
Ultra Pro Universal Remote Codes by Device Type
Each code is 4 digits. Try codes in order from top to bottom. The first code listed usually works for most models from that brand. If one code doesn’t work, test the next one.
TV Remote Codes
Samsung: 0019, 0030, 0056, 0060, 0092, 0178, 0587, 0644, 0702, 0766, 0814, 1060, 1575, 1903, 1959
For more Samsung TV remote codes and detailed programming instructions, check our comprehensive Samsung guide.
LG: 0004, 0050, 0009, 0005, 0012, 0057, 0080, 0156, 0227, 0338, 0700, 0856, 1178, 1325, 1423, 1768
Sony: 0000, 0080, 0011, 0006, 0013, 0071, 0273, 0353, 0810, 0834, 1100, 1685, 1786, 1904
Need more options? Visit our Sony TV remote codes guide for additional programming methods.
Vizio: 0081, 0112, 0143, 0050, 0089, 0117, 0205, 1011, 1756, 1758, 1780
Find detailed troubleshooting in our Vizio universal remote codes article.
TCL: 1111, 0091, 0030, 1046, 1756, 2011, 2014, 2015, 2049
Hisense: 0073, 0182, 0216, 0848, 1176, 1314, 1660, 2098, 2183, 2355
For Hisense-specific programming tips, see our Hisense TV remote codes guide.
Sharp: 0004, 0006, 0020, 0122, 0386, 0688, 0689, 0818, 0851, 1393
Toshiba: 0012, 0049, 0071, 0105, 0109, 0117, 0118, 0159, 0178, 0260, 0718, 0832, 1048, 1145, 1256, 1343, 1935
Panasonic: 0003, 0010, 0049, 0051, 0054, 0062, 0226, 0229, 0308, 0616, 0650, 1291, 1310, 1410, 1571
Philips: 0003, 0004, 0008, 0068, 0075, 0086, 0087, 0141, 0279, 0456, 0623, 0854, 1154, 1394, 1455, 1744, 1806, 1867
Insignia: 0029, 0074, 0103, 0135, 0153, 0171, 0227, 0456, 0587, 1204, 1326, 1423, 1517, 1564, 1710, 1780, 1785, 1892, 1963
Westinghouse: 0012, 0143, 0237, 0279, 0445, 0463, 1217, 1282, 1300, 1577
Element: 0081, 0178, 0216, 0394, 0627, 1025, 1173, 1687, 1756
For Element TV-specific troubleshooting, check our Element TV remote codes guide.
RCA: 0000, 0005, 0006, 0019, 0030, 0048, 0090, 0092, 0100, 0135, 0174, 0205, 0679, 0747, 1047, 1147, 1247, 1447, 1547, 1747, 1917, 1948, 1953, 1958
Looking for RCA universal remote codes for other remote models? We have a complete RCA programming guide.
Roku TV: 1111, 0091, 0030, 2014, 2015, 2063
Magnavox: 0004, 0006, 0008, 0068, 0075, 0141, 0456, 0802, 0846, 1254, 1454
Sanyo: 0004, 0049, 0097, 0110, 0268, 0456, 1142
Emerson: 0004, 0009, 0044, 0049, 0135, 0210, 0456, 0463, 1394, 1864
JVC: 0012, 0013, 0014, 0054, 0055, 0116, 0160, 0171, 0192, 0269, 0349, 0463, 0623, 0653, 0683, 1253, 1601, 1774
Mitsubishi: 0005, 0006, 0019, 0051, 0068, 0080, 0081, 0098, 0135, 0155
Sceptre: 0000, 0149, 1132, 1167, 1409
Dynex: 0135, 0153, 0171, 1171, 1780, 1810, 1892
For comprehensive Dynex programming instructions, visit our Dynex TV remote codes page.
Hitachi: 0004, 0009, 0012, 0013, 0049, 0056, 0057, 0088, 0227, 0279, 0456, 0688, 0719, 0797, 1145, 1345, 1445, 1904
Seiki: 0178, 0216, 1217
Haier: 0081, 0216, 0217, 1147, 1170
Apex: 0004, 0020, 0214, 0216, 0236, 1089
AOC: 0004, 0005, 0009, 0014, 0030, 0056, 0068, 0156, 0175, 0398, 1089, 1365, 1589
Proscan: 0000, 0003, 0030, 0100, 0135
Daewoo: 0004, 0009, 0049, 0130, 0138, 0196
Need Daewoo-specific programming help? Check our Daewoo TV remote codes guide.
Zenith: 0000, 0004, 0009, 0050, 0078, 0091
For complete Zenith programming instructions, see our Zenith universal remote codes article.
DVD and Blu-ray Player Codes
Sony: 0533, 0864, 1033, 1070, 1431, 1516, 1633
For Sony-specific audio and video device codes, visit our Sony universal remote codes guide.
Samsung: 0490, 0573, 0744, 0820, 0899, 1044, 1075
LG: 0591, 0741, 0869, 1602
Panasonic: 0490, 0503, 0703, 1362, 1462, 1490
Toshiba: 0503, 0695, 1045, 1154, 1503, 1608
Philips: 0503, 0539, 0646, 0854, 1267, 1354
Insignia: 0675, 0741, 2095
Magnavox: 0503, 0539, 0646, 1267, 1354
Sharp: 0630, 0752, 0869, 0970, 1256
JVC: 0558, 0623, 0867, 1164, 1275, 1602
RCA: 0522, 0571, 0717, 0790, 0822, 1022, 1132
Cable and Satellite Box Codes
Comcast/Xfinity: 0028, 0030, 0476, 1089, 1326, 1982
DirecTV: 0247, 0749, 1749, 1377, 1442, 1856
Dish Network: 0505, 0535, 0627, 0655, 0775, 1005, 1170
Spectrum: 0476, 1089, 1982, 2002, 2187
For Spectrum-specific remote programming, check our Spectrum universal remote codes guide.
Cox: 0030, 1089, 1326, 1982
AT&T U-verse: 0028, 0030, 0056, 0113, 1982
Verizon FiOS: 0180, 0461, 1320, 1982
TiVo: 0091, 0366, 0554, 1503, 1512
Streaming Device Codes
Roku Box: 0883, 1346, 2014
Note: Roku Streaming Sticks use RF and won’t work with IR remotes
Apple TV: 0174, 1290, 1300
Chromecast: No IR support – requires smartphone app
Amazon Fire TV Box: 0283, 2049
Note: Fire TV Sticks use RF and won’t work with IR remotes
Android TV Box: 0178, 0030, 0019
Soundbar and Audio Receiver Codes
Samsung: 0573, 0899, 1295, 1304, 1500
LG: 0591, 0869, 1293, 1602
Sony: 0158, 0474, 0533, 0689, 0815, 1058, 1441, 1558, 1658, 1758, 1822
Vizio: 1517, 1758, 1877
Bose: 1229, 1254, 1629, 1933
Looking for more Bose audio equipment codes? Visit our Bose universal remote codes guide.
Yamaha: 0176, 0376, 0476, 1176, 1276, 1376, 1476, 1797
Denon: 0004, 0160, 0303, 1360, 2706
JBL: 0176, 0374, 1289
Polk Audio: 0189, 1289, 1414
Understanding Code List Versions (CL3, CL4, CL5, CL6)
Code list versions determine which codes your remote can access. Jasco updates the code database every few years to add new TV brands and discontinue obsolete ones.
How to Find Your Code List Version
Remove the battery cover. Look inside the battery compartment for a small label. You’ll see “CL3” or “CL4” or “CL5” or “CL6” printed on it.
Older remotes from 2015-2017 typically show CL3. Models from 2018-2020 have CL4. Remotes manufactured 2021-2023 use CL5. The newest remotes from 2024 forward carry CL6.
If you don’t see a code list version, your remote probably dates from before 2015. These older models use a 3-digit code system instead of 4-digit codes.
Differences Between Code List Versions
Each new version adds codes for recently released TV brands and removes codes for discontinued manufacturers.
CL3 includes about 1800 device codes. CL4 expanded to 2100 codes. CL5 added smart TV brands and grew to 2400 codes. CL6 reached 2600 codes with better coverage for budget TV brands like TCL and Hisense.
The core codes for major brands stay the same across versions. Samsung code 0019 works in CL3, CL4, CL5, and CL6. But a 2023 TCL model might only work with CL5 or CL6 because that specific code didn’t exist in earlier versions.
You can’t update your remote’s code list version. The codes are hardwired into the remote’s chip during manufacturing. To access CL6 codes, you need to buy a remote manufactured in 2024 or later.
How to Program Your Ultra Pro Remote: Direct Code Entry Method
Direct code entry takes 30 seconds when you have the right code. This method works for 90% of devices on the first or second code attempt.
Step-by-Step Instructions
Turn on the device you want to program. The TV or DVD player needs to be powered on before you start.
Press and hold the SETUP button until the red indicator light turns on. Keep holding for about 3 seconds. When the light stays on solid, release the SETUP button.
Press and release the device button for what you’re programming. For a TV, press the TV button once. For a DVD player, press the DVD button. The red light will blink once and stay on.
Enter the 4-digit code using the number buttons. Type slowly and carefully. The red light will turn off after you enter the fourth digit.
Point the remote at your device and press the POWER button. If the device turns off, the code worked. Press POWER again to turn it back on.
Test the volume buttons and channel buttons. All major functions should work. If some buttons don’t respond, you need a different code.
If nothing happens when you press POWER, repeat the process with the next code from the list. Some brands have 10-15 different codes. Test them in order until one works.
Tips for Success
Don’t rush when entering the code. Pressing buttons too fast causes errors. Pause half a second between each digit.
The red light tells you what’s happening. If it blinks rapidly during code entry, you made a mistake. Start over from step 1.
Some devices respond to multiple codes but not all buttons work with every code. Code 0019 might control power and volume on your Samsung TV but the menu button doesn’t work. Try code 0030 instead.
Replace the batteries if the red light seems dim or doesn’t turn on. Weak batteries prevent successful programming.
Write down which code worked for each device. You’ll need it again if you change the batteries or reset the remote.
How to Program Your Ultra Pro Remote: Auto Code Search Method
Auto code search tests every code in the remote’s database one by one until it finds one that works. This takes 5-15 minutes but succeeds when you don’t know the right code.
When to Use Auto Code Search
Your device brand isn’t listed in the code table. Budget TV brands and older equipment sometimes lack specific codes.
You tried every listed code and none worked. Manufacturing variations mean some devices need unusual codes.
You don’t know what brand of equipment you have. Cable boxes and hotel TVs often hide brand information.
Complete Auto Code Search Process
Turn on the device you want to control. Point the remote directly at it from 3-5 feet away.
Press and hold SETUP until the red light turns on. Release the SETUP button.
Press and release the device button you want to program. Press TV for a television or DVD for a DVD player. The red light stays on.
Press and release the POWER button. The remote will start sending codes. The red light blinks once, waits 3 seconds, blinks again, waits 3 seconds, and continues this pattern.
Watch your device. When it turns off, immediately press ENTER to save that code. You have about 3 seconds to press ENTER before the remote moves to the next code.
If you miss the code and your device turns back on, you have to start over. The remote doesn’t go backward through codes.
After pressing ENTER, the red light turns off. Press POWER to turn your device back on and test the other buttons.
The entire process takes 10 minutes on average. The remote tests about 200 codes per minute. With 2000+ codes in the database, you might wait up to 15 minutes for obscure brands.
Some users speed this up by pressing CHANNEL UP instead of POWER. The device will change channels when the right code is found. This works for TVs and cable boxes but not DVD players or soundbars.
Programming Specific UltraPro Models
Different Ultra Pro models have unique features that change how programming works.
UltraPro OneTouch Models
OneTouch remotes include pre-programmed brand buttons. The remote face shows Samsung, LG, Sony, and Vizio logos instead of generic device buttons.
Press and hold the brand button for your TV. Hold for 5 seconds. The button backlight will flash twice when programming is complete.
These remotes skip the code entry step entirely. The brand button contains all the codes for that manufacturer. The remote automatically tests each code when you press a function button until it finds the right one.
OneTouch models work for the top 6 TV brands. If you own a different brand, use the generic TV button and program it with direct code entry.
UltraPro Bluetooth Models
Bluetooth-enabled Ultra Pro remotes work with the myTouchSmart app available for iPhone and Android.
Download the myTouchSmart app from the App Store or Google Play. Open the app and create an account.
Enable Bluetooth on your phone. Put the remote into pairing mode by holding SETUP and the device button simultaneously for 5 seconds.
The remote appears in the app’s device list. Select it and follow the on-screen prompts to add devices.
You enter your TV brand and model number in the app. The app pushes the correct code to the remote over Bluetooth. Programming takes 15 seconds per device.
Bluetooth models also accept manual code entry using the standard method. You don’t need the app if you know your codes.
UltraPro Backlit Models
Backlit remotes light up automatically when you pick them up. The motion sensor detects movement and activates the LED backlighting.
Programming works exactly the same as non-backlit models. The backlight might turn off during code entry if you hold the remote still too long. This doesn’t affect programming. Just press any button to reactivate the light.
The backlight draws extra battery power. Backlit remotes need fresh batteries every 4-6 months compared to 8-12 months for standard models.
You can’t disable the backlight feature. It’s built into the circuit board.
Advanced Features and Settings
Ultra Pro remotes include features beyond basic device control.
Master Volume Control Setup
Master volume lets one device control the volume for your entire system. Set your soundbar as the master volume device and the volume buttons will adjust soundbar volume no matter which device is active.
Press and hold SETUP until the red light turns on. Release SETUP.
Press and release the device button you want to control volume. For a soundbar, press the device button where you programmed the soundbar. The red light blinks and stays on.
Press and hold the VOLUME DOWN button until the red light blinks twice. Release the button.
Now when you press TV to watch television, the volume buttons still control the soundbar instead of the TV’s internal speakers.
To disable master volume, press and hold SETUP, press the device button, then press and hold VOLUME UP until the red light blinks twice. Volume control returns to individual devices.
App Hotkeys and Smart TV Functions
Some Ultra Pro models include Netflix, Hulu, YouTube, and Prime Video buttons. These work on smart TVs that support direct app launching.
The app buttons send the same code as the remote that came with your TV. If your original Samsung remote had a Netflix button, the Ultra Pro Netflix button will work after you program the Samsung codes.
App buttons don’t work on older non-smart TVs. They also fail on some budget smart TVs that use different app launching protocols.
You can’t reprogram the app buttons to open different apps. The Netflix button only opens Netflix.
Programming Multiple Devices
The device buttons on top of the remote determine which equipment you’re controlling. Each button stores one complete set of codes.
Program your TV to the TV button using code 0019. Program your cable box to the CBL button using code 0476. Program your soundbar to the AUD button using code 1517.
Press TV and the remote sends TV codes. Press CBL and it switches to cable box codes. The remote remembers all programmed codes until you change the batteries or reset it.
8-device remotes let you program 8 different pieces of equipment. 4-device remotes handle 4 devices. You can’t exceed the device limit.
Some users program the same device to multiple buttons with different codes. Put Samsung code 0019 on the TV button and Samsung code 0030 on a spare device button. Switch between them if one code doesn’t control all functions properly.
Troubleshooting Ultra Pro Remote Issues
Most programming problems come from weak batteries, wrong codes, or skipped steps.
Remote Not Responding
Check the batteries first. Ultra Pro remotes need two AAA batteries. Weak batteries cause intermittent operation. The red indicator light dims when battery voltage drops below 2.4 volts.
Replace both batteries at the same time. Don’t mix old and new batteries. Use alkaline batteries for best performance. Rechargeable batteries work but die faster.
Make sure nothing blocks the line of sight between the remote and the device. Infrared signals don’t pass through furniture or walls. Stand within 15 feet of the device and point the remote directly at it.
Remove the batteries for 30 seconds. Press every button on the remote twice while the batteries are out. This drains residual power. Insert fresh batteries and reprogram from scratch.
Code Doesn’t Work
The code might be wrong for your specific model. Samsung makes 200 different TV models. Code 0019 works for 150 of them. You might own one of the 50 models that needs code 0030 or 0060.
Try every code listed for your brand. Test all 15 Samsung codes if necessary. One will work.
Your device might be too new. A TV manufactured in 2024 might not have codes in a CL4 remote from 2019. You need a newer remote with CL6 codes.
Some off-brand TVs rebadge equipment from major manufacturers. A Sceptre TV might actually be a Toshiba inside. Try codes from other brands if your brand’s codes fail.
Partial functionality means you have a code that almost works. The power and volume buttons respond but the menu button doesn’t. This happens when the code is for a similar but not identical model. Keep testing other codes until you find one that controls everything.
Lost Programming After Battery Change
Ultra Pro remotes lose all codes when you remove both batteries simultaneously. The remote has no memory backup.
Quick battery replacement prevents this. Take out one battery and replace it with a fresh one. Then replace the second battery. The first battery keeps the memory alive while you change the second.
If you already lost the codes, you have to reprogram everything. Write down your working codes on a piece of paper and keep it with the remote.
Some users tape a sticky note inside the battery cover listing their codes. When they change batteries, the codes are right there.
Buttons Work Partially
Menu and guide buttons fail most often. These functions vary more between device models than power and volume.
Test the next code in the list. Samsung code 0019 might give you 80% functionality. Samsung code 0030 gives you 100%.
Some devices need two different codes. Use one code for basic functions and another code for advanced features. Program the TV to the TV button with code 0019. Program the same TV to a spare device button with code 0030. Switch between buttons depending on which functions you need.
Navigation buttons sometimes require shift mode. Hold the device button and press the arrow button at the same time. This sends an alternate code that works on some TVs.
Can’t Enter Menu or Navigate
Your TV’s menu system might use different codes than basic functions. Try these fixes:
Press and hold the device button for 3 seconds before pressing MENU. This activates shift mode on some models.
Try codes from related brands. LG codes sometimes work on Insignia TVs for menu navigation.
Use your original TV remote for menu access and the Ultra Pro for everything else. Not ideal but it works.
Factory Reset Instructions
Factory reset erases all programmed codes and returns the remote to original settings. Do this when the remote behaves erratically or you want to start fresh.
Remove the batteries. Press and hold the SETUP button. While holding SETUP, insert one battery. Keep holding SETUP for 10 seconds. Insert the second battery while still holding SETUP. Release SETUP after 15 total seconds.
The red light will blink rapidly and then turn off. All codes are erased.
You can also reset by pressing SETUP + 0 + SETUP in sequence. Hold each button for 2 seconds. The red light blinks twice to confirm reset.
IR vs RF Compatibility Issues
Infrared remotes send light signals that require line of sight. Radio frequency remotes send radio waves that pass through walls and don’t need direct aim. Ultra Pro remotes use IR technology.
Roku Streaming Stick Compatibility
Roku streaming sticks only respond to RF signals. The Ultra Pro remote can’t control them because it only sends IR signals.
Roku boxes work fine. The box has an IR sensor. Use codes 0883, 1346, or 2014.
Some Ultra Pro models include a STRM button specifically for Roku boxes. This button sends Roku codes optimized for the box models.
You need the original Roku remote for streaming stick models. No universal IR remote will work.
Amazon Fire TV Stick Issues
Fire TV sticks face the same problem. They use RF for remote communication. The Ultra Pro can’t talk to them.
Fire TV boxes have IR sensors and work with Ultra Pro remotes. Use codes 0283 or 2049.
Fire TV Cubes work because they include IR receivers for universal remote compatibility.
If you’re buying streaming devices and want universal remote control, choose box models instead of stick models.
Where to Find More Codes
The codes in this guide cover popular brands. Jasco maintains a complete database online.
Official Jasco Resources
Visit www.byjasco.com/remotecodes for the full code library. Search by brand name or device type.
The website includes codes for obscure brands not listed in printed manuals. You can also download PDF versions of code booklets for specific remote models.
Jasco customer support operates Monday through Friday, 7AM to 8PM Central Time. Call 800-654-8483 for help finding codes or troubleshooting programming issues.
The support team can look up codes for discontinued brands or provide alternative codes when standard ones fail.
For ByJasco universal remote codes and official programming guides, visit the manufacturer’s support page.
Code Booklet Information
Every Ultra Pro remote ships with a printed code booklet. The booklet lists codes organized by device type.
Lost booklets are available as PDF downloads at byjasco.com. Enter your remote’s model number to download the correct booklet version.
Model numbers appear on the back of the remote near the battery compartment. Common model numbers include 33709, 41567, and 80830.
Keep the booklet with the remote. Many users clip it to the battery cover with a paper clip or store it in the same drawer as spare batteries.
Frequently Asked Questions
What if my brand isn’t listed?
Try codes from similar brands. Budget TV manufacturers often use components from major brands. Test Sony, Samsung, and LG codes even if you own a different brand.
How many devices can I program?
That depends on your remote model. 4-device remotes store 4 sets of codes. 6-device models store 6. 8-device models store 8. The number is labeled on the packaging.
Do I need internet to program the remote?
No. Ultra Pro remotes work offline. All codes are built into the remote’s memory chip. You don’t need WiFi or internet access.
Can I copy codes from another universal remote?
No. Each brand uses a different code format. RCA codes don’t work in Ultra Pro remotes. One For All codes don’t work either. You must use Jasco/GE/UltraPro specific codes.
Will my programmed codes stay saved?
Yes, as long as the batteries stay in. Codes remain in memory for years. Removing both batteries at once erases everything.
Can I control devices in another room?
No. Infrared signals don’t pass through walls or around corners. You need line of sight to the device. Maximum range is about 30 feet with clear line of sight.
Why does auto code search take so long?
The remote tests every code in its database. With 2000+ codes and a 3-second wait between each test, the process can take 15 minutes. It’s thorough but slow.
What’s the difference between SETUP and device buttons?
SETUP puts the remote into programming mode. Device buttons (TV, DVD, CBL) determine which piece of equipment the remote controls after programming is complete.
Can I program a soundbar and TV together?
Yes. Program the TV to the TV button and the soundbar to the AUD button. Use master volume control to make the soundbar handle volume for both devices.
Do voice commands work?
No. Ultra Pro remotes don’t have microphones. They send only IR signals. Voice control requires a smart speaker or voice-enabled remote from your device manufacturer.
Why do some buttons light up and others don’t on backlit models?
All buttons light up. If some appear dim, the LED behind that button might be failing. This is a hardware issue that can’t be fixed without replacing the remote.
Can I use rechargeable batteries?
Yes. NiMH rechargeable AAA batteries work fine. They provide 1.2 volts each compared to 1.5 volts for alkaline. The slightly lower voltage doesn’t affect performance but the batteries drain 30% faster.
What happens if I enter a wrong code?
Nothing breaks. Wrong codes simply don’t do anything. Enter the correct code following the same programming steps and it will overwrite the wrong code.
How do I know if my code is saved?
Test the power button and volume buttons. If they control your device, the code is saved. There’s no confirmation message or beep.
Can I control my devices with my phone instead?
Only if you have a Bluetooth-enabled Ultra Pro model. Standard IR models don’t connect to smartphones. You need the physical remote.
Alternative Universal Remote Options
If Ultra Pro remotes don’t meet your needs, several alternatives offer different features and compatibility options.
One For All universal remotes provide advanced programming options and work with newer streaming devices. Blackweb universal remotes offer budget-friendly options with simplified setup processes.
For specialized applications, Vivitar universal remote controls work well with vintage equipment and older TVs. Pavy universal remotes provide professional-grade control for commercial installations.
Conclusion
Programming an Ultra Pro universal remote takes 5 minutes using direct code entry or 15 minutes with auto code search. Find your device in the code tables, follow the step-by-step programming instructions, and test the buttons.
Start with the first code listed for your brand. If that doesn’t work completely, try the next code. Most users find a working code within 3 attempts.
When codes fail, use auto code search as backup. The remote will test every available code until something works.
For additional help, visit www.byjasco.com/remotecodes or call Jasco support at 800-654-8483 during business hours.
