Remote Control For All Receiver

No roku remote controls a AV receiver or soundbar directly, it only controls tv's. Its the tv that controls the audio gear by hdmi-cec. Go into the menu of the tv and refresh the hdmi devices attached to it, then it should list all cec devices plugged in.

To be clear, is the Roku device connected to the AV receiver, and the TV display connected to the output of the AV Receiver, and the Roku device is configured to control the TV brand and model audio (which is disabled), but when a volume or mute is sent by the remote, it actually controls the AV receiver with a back command signal from the TV over the HDMI cable, not loosing any surround detail?

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Well, I had hoped the HDMI-CEC control enabled by setting up AnyNet+ on my Samsung TV would have worked, but it didn't. I had the same problem as the OP: My Roku remote controlled my Yamaha a/v, Samsung TV, and Roku -- until it stopped. Now it won't affect the Yamaha a/v at all although my Samsung has the AnyNet+ activated as suggested via its Setup app. My Roku is connected to one of my Yamaha a/v HDMI ports and its HDMI Out is connected to one of my Samsung's HDMI ports. I also tried inputting the a/v to the Samsung's ARC HDMI port but no luck there either. There has to be something I'm not doing right -- or it's a greater problem with the 2020 version of the Roku Ultra I now have.

Well, I, of little faith! It's working fine now -- my Roku is back to controlling my Yamaha a/v (all functions except power on). All along I had been trying to make the changes to my Samsung TV to enable the ACR port and nothing I tried worked. Then it dawned on me that I needed to power off then on my TV so that it would enable the ACR port automatically once it recognized the attached devices. As soon as I turned it off and back on again, the TV did what it was supposed to do, recognized the a/v by its own model number, and made it all work again. Problem solved!

Having a receiver is nice as then there is just one cable to the TV, which is extra advantageous in my setup with built-in cabinetry on the sides of the TV where everything is tucked away. I enjoy these modern times of receivers having video passthrough. It was much worse when each device had to connect separately to a TV and a receiver, and you had to change inputs in sync on both.

With HDMI-CEC active on all the parts of this system, it means that, for example, the AppleTV can issue a sleep command, sleeping itself, and also shut off the receiver, and also shut off the TV. Perfect. ?

At the same time, I'd prefer to keep the number of technical support calls I get from my spouse and kids to a minimum. We have a few smart apps we use daily on the TV, as well as a Switch and Playstation connected to the TV's regular HDMI inputs. I'd like our setup to not involve another remote control for inputs or volume controls, and to do everything with the Sony TV's Bluetooth remote.

I figured I could connect a single HDMI cable from the ARC/eARC port on the TV to the ARC/eARC port on the receiver, and assuming CEC works well, we'd be able to control the receiver's volume with the TV remote.

Basically, the question is whether the TV always outputs audio through HDMI ARC/eARC no matter what's being displayed. In addition, is it safe to assume that with CEC we'll never need to use the receiver's remote control?

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Perhaps they just live with the complexity: they keep four or five remote controls around all the time, and effectively write an operations manual for their families or house guests who might need to try something as extraordinary as, I dunno, watching TV, or using Netflix.

This is a really crucial feature for me, and it worked fine on the (much cheaper!) Yamaha AV receiver I had previously. Is there some other option I need to select to enable HDMI-CEC remote control pass-through or any way to get this to work?

CEC protocol is a standard but its mandatory definitions do not include many features and functionality. These are considered as extended features and may or may not be implemented by different manufacturers. You maybe simply experiencing the difference in different manufacturers implementation of CEC. As a consumer the only potential solution for this would be ensuring that all equipment is running on the latest version of firmware. ( relevant settings should also be made on the equipment ). As extended features are not guaranteed you may need to use alternative methods for control.

ive had cec working through a denon 2300, using the tv remote for a philips 43 6401 and controlling a ps4 and a fire tv. the denon does not support cec from its rmeote but does support cec from either source or telly to the opposite.

hope this helps.

the onkyo 509 the denon replaced had cec control on its remote, which could be used on the ps4 or tv etc.

Im not sure where you got the idea that the feature you described should be working on a cec equipped avr. An avr is a controllable device, but it is not a cec commanding device. If you want to control a cec equipped source such as bd, ps4 etc you would need to use a cec commanding device like a TV. Cec passthrough on an avr allows the tv remote to control connected sources.

Ive arrived to this post searching for a solution to my problem. And this post reflects how I feel about CEC and the AV implementation. Ive a samsun Q7F a kodibox (vero4k) and the last buy is a Denon X1400h. in my previous configuration with a Yamaha RV477 CEC was working more or less OK. I could manage TV and kodi with the samsung remote but know whit the Denon, this is not working any more.

I had HDMI-CEC working with my Yamaha RX-A3020, PS3, TiVO, and Panasonic 65VT50 (everything working on the A3020 remote) -receivers-amps-processors/1415108-official-yamaha-aventage-rx-a1020-rx-a2020-rx-a3020-thread-8.html

I bought a new Philips Tv, PS4 and 4k Apple TV.

Without having to do anything, the RC Pass-Through feature set itself up and worked like a charm. I could control all the devices with any of the remotes. Often, I just opted for the Apple TV remote as it is so simple and clean.

The purple and blue wire go from the receiver to pin hole 1 and 2 (according to the bottom of the LCD screen pin numbers). Should the connections go from the receiver somewhere else (under the blade or other component), or should there be more connections from the receiver to the zumo 32u4 lcd board? Thanks for the response and I thanks again in advance.

There should be a total of 4 connections to your receiver. One of those connections should be a common ground and another one should be from one of the 5V pins on the Zumo 32U4 to the power rail on your receiver (which is required to power the receiver). The other two connections should be the throttle and steering signals from your receiver to pins 0 and 1 on the Zumo 32U4 control board respectively.

With my new Neo QLED 4K (2021) QN85 with the solar smart remote, I am unable to control the volume or mute my connected Sony AV Receiver STR-DE698. The receiver and the TV are connected via Optical cable and when I press the volume button to mute or press the button up or down to change volume, the image of the Optical device appears on the left side of the screen. My other remotes (Apple TV, Harmony Hub, Sony Receiver, and previous Sharp TV) all previously connected via optical cable do not have this problem. On the learn screen for the remote the buttons function correctly (although do nothing to change the volume)).

Home -> Source -> Universal Remote -> Universal Remote Setup -> New Device (e.g. Sony -> STR-DE698 - I had to enter the code and then scroll and scroll and scroll till my receiver model actually showed up) -> Select Home Theater Configuration -> Optical. And then it has you test On-Off, and I had to do that a couple times till the remote worked and since then the volume works for my receiver, BUT when I turn on the TV the receiver does not go on and does not go off when I turn the TV off. So, I have my old Logitech Hub remote set to turn the TV and receiver on and off, and that sets up Alexa to I don't use the remote to turn on/off the TV.

Samsung TV could control the volume going out via optical at least in PCM mode. Adding this feature to the firmware might be problematic due to the recent takeover of the company by Kim Jong-un's uncle.

I have recently had success with an inexpensive Mini RCA to HDMI converter bought on Amazon connecting my Sony STRAV500 to a 55-inch Samsung Q70A. Volume control with Samsung Smart TV SolarCell remote works perfectly. ff782bc1db