Sony RM-V60 Operating Instructions
![Sony RM-V60 manual cover](/images/f9c951dbc17211c19008972a/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To program the Sony RM-V60 remote, turn on your TV, press and hold the 'S' button until the red light stays on, enter the TV code using the number buttons, and then press 'Enter'. The red light should turn off if the code is correct.
If the remote is not responding, first check the batteries and replace them if necessary. Ensure there are no obstructions between the remote and the device. Try reprogramming the remote with the correct device code.
Refer to the code list in the RM-V60 manual for your device brand. If the list is unavailable, try using the code search method by pressing and holding the 'S' button and using the 'CH+' button to scan for the correct code.
Yes, the Sony RM-V60 can be programmed to control up to five devices, including TVs, VCRs, DVD players, satellite receivers, and cable boxes. Each device needs to be programmed separately with its specific code.
To reset the Sony RM-V60 to its factory settings, press and hold the 'S' button, then enter the code '999'. The red light will flash twice, indicating the reset is complete.
The Sony RM-V60 uses two AA batteries. It is recommended to replace them every 6-12 months or when the remote becomes unresponsive, to ensure optimal performance.
Yes, if your sound system is programmable on the RM-V60, you can use the 'AUX' mode and enter the appropriate code for your sound system to control its volume.
If the buttons are sticking, gently clean the remote with a soft, slightly damp cloth. Avoid using harsh chemicals. If the problem persists, consider opening the remote to clean inside, ensuring it’s safely powered off.
The Sony RM-V60 does not have a learning function. It relies on pre-programmed codes and manual setup to control devices. Ensure you have the correct codes for your devices.
The Sony RM-V60 can be used with some modern smart TVs if they support infrared remote codes. However, it may not support all functions of the smart TV, especially those relying on Bluetooth or Wi-Fi connectivity.