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Magnavox MC345 Universal Remote Codes List [2026]

The Magnavox MC345 is a 4-device universal remote. To program it, you need the correct 4-digit code for your device brand, then enter it using the Code Search method. This guide has the full MC345 code list for TVs, DVD players, streaming devices, and VCRs — plus three programming methods and a troubleshooting section for when codes don’t work.

Close-up of Magnavox MC345 remote showing Code Search button and four device buttons
The Code Search button on the MC345 is what starts every programming method

What Is the Magnavox MC345?

The MC345 controls up to 4 devices: TV, DVD, VCR, and AUX. It has a Code Search button at the top and an LED indicator that tells you whether a code entry worked or failed.

One thing to get straight before you start: the MC345 and MC348 are different remotes with different code sets. The MC348 controls 8 devices. If your remote has 8 device buttons across the top, you have the MC348 — stop here and check the Magnavox MC348 universal remote codes guide instead. If it has 4 buttons (TV, DVD, VCR, AUX), you have the MC345. Every code in this guide is for the MC345 only.

Magnavox MC345 Remote Codes — TV Brands

Start with the most common brands. Try each code listed. If the first doesn’t work, move to the next one.

Most Popular TV Brands — Try These First

BrandMC345 Codes
Samsung0102, 0132, 0034, 0038, 0047, 0095, 0031, 0032, 0033
LG0103, 0122, 0124, 0038, 0017, 0021, 0026, 0027
Sony0108, 0107, 0104, 0030, 0029, 0025
Vizio0117, 0049, 0045, 0064, 0075, 0076, 0077, 0008
TCL0037, 0049, 0133
Hisense0133, 0069, 0097, 0016
Philips0110, 0115, 0123, 0077, 0086, 0018, 0019
Panasonic0105, 0106, 0109, 0126, 0053, 0007
Toshiba0108, 0100, 0039, 0046, 0062, 0068, 0085
Sharp0108, 0109, 0048, 0054, 0066
Magnavox0110, 0115, 0116, 0123, 0126, 0040, 0044, 0058, 0086, 0091, 0018

Additional TV Brand Codes — A to Z

BrandMC345 Codes
Admiral0129, 0130
Akai0102, 0117, 0034, 0090
AOC0058, 0063, 0093, 0096, 0024
Apex Digital0133, 0037, 0049, 0020
Audiovox0127, 0044, 0080, 0081, 0087, 0099
Coby0067, 0009, 0011, 0134, 0135, 0014
Curtis0015, 0023
Daewoo0127, 0041
Dynex0042, 0094, 0002
Element0073, 0088, 0001
Emerson0114, 0127, 0130, 0038, 0040, 0041, 0059, 0070, 0091
Funai0043, 0040, 0091
GE0121, 0122, 0100, 0126, 0127, 0038
Haier0078, 0079, 0010
Hitachi0111, 0039
Insignia0103, 0120, 0130, 0040, 0069, 0074, 0089, 0091, 0094
JVC0130, 0035, 0051, 0065, 0082, 0007
Mitsubishi0128, 0129, 0131, 0038
Olevia0113, 0050, 0055
Orion0130, 0042
Polaroid0118, 0037, 0052, 0061, 0073, 0080, 0081, 0099
Proscan0122, 0100, 0006
RCA0121, 0122, 0100, 0126, 0129, 0041, 0083, 0003, 0005, 0022, 0028
Sanyo0108, 0109, 0112, 0050, 0057
Sylvania0115, 0123, 0040, 0058, 0070, 0091
Westinghouse0073, 0088, 0092, 0001
Zenith0103, 0124, 0038

MC345 Codes — DVD and Blu-ray Players

BrandMC345 Codes
Magnavox0422, 0490, 0056, 0000
Samsung0490, 0741, 0573
Sony0533, 0641, 0490
LG0490, 0641
Panasonic0490, 0422, 0533
Philips0422, 0056
Toshiba0490, 0533
RCA0422, 0533, 0490
Emerson0422, 0000
Funai0422, 0000

MC345 Codes — Streaming Devices

The MC345 can control some streaming media players. These codes were verified in the MC345 code bank.

DeviceMC345 Codes
Roku (select models)0445, 0135
Amazon Fire TV Stick0445
Apple TV (2nd/3rd gen)0533
Vizio SmartCast0049, 0045, 0075

Note: Streaming device control via universal remote is limited. You can typically power on/off and adjust volume. Full navigation requires the native app or original remote.

MC345 Codes — VCR and Auxiliary Devices

BrandMC345 Codes
Magnavox VCR0000, 0037
Panasonic VCR0037, 0000
RCA VCR0000, 0037, 0041
Sony VCR0037, 0041
JVC VCR0035, 0037
Emerson VCR0038, 0041
Hand pressing Code Search button on Magnavox MC345 remote during TV programming setup
Press and hold Code Search until the LED turns on — that starts every programming method

How to Program the Magnavox MC345 Using a Code

This is the fastest method if you already have a code from the list above.

  1. Turn on the device you want to control.
  2. Find the 4-digit code for your device brand from the tables above.
  3. Press and hold the Code Search button on the MC345 until the LED turns on. Then release it.
  4. Press the device button for what you’re programming — press TV for a TV, DVD for a DVD player, and so on.
  5. Use the number keys to enter the 4-digit code.
  6. If the LED turns off — the code is accepted. Test the remote.
  7. If the LED blinks 5 times — the code is wrong. Repeat from step 3 with the next code in the list.

Multiple codes are listed per brand because manufacturers change their IR signals between TV generations. Try every code listed before moving to the Auto Search method. This same code-entry process applies to other remotes like the GE universal remote and Philips universal remote — the logic is the same across most universal remotes.

How to Program the MC345 Without a Code — Auto Search

Use this when you don’t have a code or none of the listed codes worked.

  1. Turn on your device.
  2. Press and hold the Code Search button until the LED turns on. Release it.
  3. Press the device button (TV, DVD, VCR, or AUX) once.
  4. Point the remote at your device. Press the Power button slowly and repeatedly — once every 2 seconds.
  5. When your device powers off, immediately press Enter within 4 seconds.
  6. The LED turns off and the code saves automatically.
  7. Test basic functions: volume, channel, input.

If the device powers back on when you press Power during the test, the code is correct. If volume or channel buttons don’t respond, the remote found a partial match — go back and keep scanning.

Manual Code Search Method

This method works the same as Auto Search but gives you more control over the scan speed.

  1. Power on your device.
  2. Hold the Code Search button until the LED lights up.
  3. Press the device button (TV, DVD, etc.).
  4. Press and hold the Power button. The remote starts scanning through codes automatically — one per second.
  5. The moment your device powers off, release Power and press Enter within 4 seconds.
  6. Test all main functions before finishing.

The difference from Auto Search: you hold the Power button continuously here rather than pressing it repeatedly. Both methods scan the same code bank. Other universal remotes like the One For All universal remote and RCA universal remote use nearly identical auto-scan logic.

How to Confirm the Code Saved Correctly

A lot of people program the remote and assume it worked because the device powered on. That’s not enough. Run through these 4 tests:

  • Power — turn device on and off
  • Volume up/down — both directions respond
  • Channel up/down (TV only) — switches channels
  • Input/Source — changes input source

If all 4 work, the remote is fully paired. If some functions are missing — like volume works but channels don’t — try the next code in the list for that brand. Some codes give partial control only.

Universal remote pointed at a TV during troubleshooting after Magnavox MC345 programming
If only some functions work after programming, try the next code in the list for your brand

Troubleshooting — Magnavox MC345 Not Working

LED Blinks 5 Times

This means the code you entered is not recognized by the MC345. It did not save. Go back to the code list and try the next code for your brand. If you’ve exhausted every code in the list, switch to the Auto Search method.

Remote Doesn’t Respond at All

Check these before assuming the remote is broken:

  • Batteries — replace with 2 fresh AA batteries. Weak batteries cause inconsistent LED behavior.
  • IR path — make sure nothing is blocking the front of the remote or the device’s IR sensor.
  • Distance — stay within 10 feet when programming and testing.

Your Brand Isn’t in the List

Not every brand has a code in the MC345 bank. If your TV brand doesn’t appear:

  1. Run the Auto Search method — it scans all 135+ codes in the MC345 bank regardless of brand.
  2. If Auto Search fails, the MC345 cannot control your device.
  3. At that point, a universal remote compatible with most TV brands may be the most practical fix.

Brands like Hisense, Dynex, and Sylvania sometimes need updated code sets found in newer universal remotes.

Code Works Then Stops Working

This usually means the batteries are low. Replace them first. If the problem continues after fresh batteries, repeat the programming steps — the code may have been wiped if the batteries fully died.

Frequently Asked Questions

What’s the difference between the Magnavox MC345 and MC348? The MC345 controls 4 devices and has 4 device buttons at the top. The MC348 controls 8 devices. The code sets are different — codes from this list only work with the MC345. For MC348 codes, see the Magnavox MC348 remote codes guide.

How many codes does the Magnavox MC345 support? The MC345 has over 135 codes in its bank, covering more than 100 TV brands and dozens of DVD and VCR manufacturers.

Can I use the Magnavox MC345 with a smart TV? Yes for basic functions — power, volume, and input switching. Full smart TV menu navigation requires the original remote or the TV’s mobile app.

Why does my TV turn off during Auto Search but the remote still doesn’t work afterward? You didn’t press Enter fast enough. The window is 4 seconds. Repeat the Auto Search and press Enter the moment the screen goes dark.

Can the MC345 control a soundbar? The MC345 doesn’t have a dedicated AUX button for soundbars in most configurations. Some soundbars respond to TV audio codes if connected via optical or HDMI ARC. Try TV volume codes pointed at the soundbar after pairing to the TV. For soundbar-specific setups, check guides for remotes like the Bose universal remote.

Does the MC345 work with Samsung and LG smart TVs? Yes. Samsung codes 0102, 0132, and 0047 cover most Samsung smart TV models from 2015 onward. LG codes 0103 and 0017 work with most LG smart TVs. See the full Samsung TV remote codes and LG TV remote codes pages for extended lists.

Anis Imran
Anis Imran
My name is Anis Shah, and I write helpful guide articles focused on device fixes and troubleshooting. I create easy-to-understand solutions for TV issues, streaming devices, remote controls, and common tech problems. My goal is to make troubleshooting simple, practical, and accessible for everyday users.

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