How to Program your Sky Plus Remote to:

• Control a normal Sky Digital receiver
• Control the volume from a AV Amplifier / Receiver

Control a normal Sky digital receiver with a Sky Plus remote

The Sky Plus remote will actually control a normal Sky Digital receiver aswell. You may ask why you would want to do this as the Sky Plus remote is more expensive than the normal Sky Digital remote. The answer to this is that the Sky Plus remote is a better unit and can also control the volume / mute on some AV amplifiers or receivers.

To program your Sky Plus remote to operate a normal Sky Digital receiver, enter in the following sequence:

• TV
• Hold YELLOW button and SELECT until the led flashes twice
• 0
• SELECT
• SKY

To revert back to a normal SKY Plus operation:

• TV
• Hold YELLOW button and SELECT until the led flashes twice
• 1
• SELECT
• SKY

Program your Sky Plus remote to control the volume of an AV Amplifier / Receiver

• Hold SELECT and 0 until the led flashes twice
  
  
• Input the 4 digit code for your equipment (refer to table below for codes)
  
  
• The led should flash twice to confirm you have done this correctly
  
  
• Now press the left navigation button. If this puts your AV amp into standby you have comppleted the process. If nothing happens, repeat the process and try an alternative code for your make of equipment.
  

Additional step to add the volume punch through
This step is required so that you can continue to change channels on the Sky box and have the volume buttom control the AV amp / receiver volume without having to press the TV button each time you want a volume adjustment

• TV
  
  
• Hold SELECT button and 1 until the led flashes twice. (if the led only flashes once or remains lit then unfortunately your remote version does not support this feature.)
  
  
• SKY

Disclaimer:
Please note that none of these procedures are suppoprt or endorsed by SKY in any way. Please do this at your own risk as we cannot be held responsible for damage to your equipment if any of these procedures fail.

*This information was first made available at Digitalspy by AlanJ