I recently got the Spectrum 101-T cable box and am trying to get my older universal remote to work with it. It, of course, does not list any programming code for the new Spectrum 101-T. I spent a few hours going through the universal remote's auto scan process and trying out different codes with no luck.

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I found codes like Scientific Atlanta codes that will change the channels on the Spectrum, but will not turn it off and on, which is what I really want to do. Judul skripsi matematika. Anyone know if there are older make and model codes that will work with the new Spectrum's 101-T? Who manufactures the Spectrum's 101-T? Check out the JP1 forums.

We've hacked hundreds of super cheap remotes so that they can control anything. One of the nicest ones these days is the OARUSB04G. It's ususally under $10 shipped on ebay. Amazing remote for that price (backlit, learning, 12 devices, activities, macros, volume punch thru, graphical programming via PC, pronto hex import, device multiplexing, device specific punch thru and macros, 5 functions per button (short press, long press, double press, shifted and double shifted), unlimited macro length, nested subroutines, conditional branching, state tracking, and access to huge UEI and JP1 code database). By the way, UEI also makes most cable and satellite remotes along with URC. Anything on this list can control a Humax cable box.

» And obviously, any cheap learning remote can also control it. Remote 101 class in session.

Unfortunately, number of digits in codes have zero correlation to compatibility. While old remotes do use few digits (because there were fewer codes in use back then), there are plenty of old codes still in use that have 4 and 5 digit versions today. And since every universal maker has their own code numbering system, you can't compare X10 to URC to UEI to any other maker. They're all different and completely unrelated.

The important thing is the protocol, device and subdevice that each code represents. In the case of Humax, 99% chance that's going to be NEC1 0.16, of which there are about 20 matching codes in a UEI remote (maker of Charter remotes). Unfortunately, X10 is very unlikely to have this code since it is shared mostly by a bunch of European satellite receiver brands and won't be found in most universals sold in the American market. Luckily, if you have the Charter remote that came with the box and it's UEI, then there is a simple to find the Humax code. Tap CBL, hold SETUP for 2 blinks, 990, tap 1 and count the number of blinks (1st digit of code), tap 2 and count blinks (2nd digit) and so on up to 5 (depending on the remote). This will give you the UEI code.

If I were a betting man, my money is on 1176 (01176). But there is also a chance that when Charter commissioned this box they specified that Technicolor and Humax use an entirely different code they'd never used before, in which case I can make no educated guess. In a UEI remote with 5 digit codes, the first digit represents the device type (0 for cable, 1 for tv, 2 for DVD/VCR/BD, and 3 for audio), typically. On 4 digit remotes the device button determines the device type (but these can sometimes be reassigned).