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Nie, dziękuję Przekieruj mnie tamCan't set up my ST-620+Universal remote with my Ecco TV
• Start with fresh batteries, place the ST-620+ in “TV” mode, then try the direct-code method first (see code list below).
• If none of the codes work, use the built-in Auto-Search until the TV powers off and store the found code immediately.
• Because many Ecco sets use OEM chassis from TCL, Hisense, Changhong, Skyworth, etc., be prepared to test those brands’ codes as well (high-success codes are 0264, 0363, 0556, 0587, 0765, 0919, 1037, 1147, 1245, 1337, 1556, 1765).
• Verify the remote actually transmits IR with a smartphone camera; if it does but the TV never reacts, the TV’s IR receiver or the remote’s code library may be incompatible—then move to the learning mode or a phone/CEC control solution.
Why it happens
• “Ecco” is a re-badge: chassis and IR protocols often come from larger OEMs.
• The ST-620+ exists in at least two firmware revisions: one expects “SET + POWER” to enter programming, the other uses a dedicated “SETUP/MAGIC” key.
• Code books seldom list “Ecco”, so the correct code must be found under the underlying OEM or by Auto-Search.
Remote functional check
a) Install new AA/AAA batteries.
b) Point the remote at a smartphone camera, press a button; the IR LED should flash in the camera preview.
c) If no flash → replace batteries or suspect a faulty remote.
Programming paths
A. Direct-code entry (4-digit variant, most common ST-620+)
1. Switch TV ON manually.
2. Hold SET and POWER together (or SETUP alone, depending on version) until LED is steady.
3. Press the TV device key if your remote has multiple device buttons.
4. Enter one code from the list:
0264, 0363, 0556, 0587, 0765, 0919, 1037, 1147, 1245, 1337, 1556, 1765
If these fail, try OEM families:
TCL (0103 / 0099 / 1144), Hisense (0818, 1660), Skyworth (0008, 0210), Changhong (0292, 0412).
5. LED should blink/turn off; test POWER → VOL +/- → CH +/-.
6. If partial operation only, continue searching.
B. Auto-Search (works on every firmware)
1. TV ON, remote pointed at TV.
2. Hold SET (or SET+POWER) until LED steadies, release.
3. Press POWER once; LED starts slow blink, remote emits a power-toggle every ~2 s.
4. When TV turns off, press SET/OK immediately to lock the code.
5. Turn TV back on, verify volume, mute, menu.
C. Brand-scan (if remote supports 991 sequence)
• Press TV → hold SET until two blinks → enter 9-9-1 → press POWER, then CH + repeatedly to step through codes in that brand group. Lock with SET when the TV powers off.
• Cheap “badge engineered” TVs are increasingly Android-based and sometimes accept both NEC and RC6 IR protocols—newer universal remotes add automatic dual-protocol bursts, but older ST-620+ hardware may lack those codes.
• Smart-phone control via Google TV app (Android) or LG ThinQ (WebOS-derived sets) is now common, bypassing IR problems altogether.
• Learning-capable low-cost remotes (e.g., Sofabaton U1, One-For-All URC-7955) have broader, cloud-updateable databases if the ST-620+ fails.
Code-list snapshot (most frequently reported to work with Ecco):
• 0264, 0363 – NEC protocol, 37 kHz (used in Changhong-built sets)
• 0556 – NEC 900A variant (Hisense mid-range chassis)
• 0587 – RC5 36 kHz (Vestel based)
• 0765 – NEC 32-bit extended (TCL 8 series)
• 0919 – Samsung NEC36 subset (some budget panels)
Smartphone IR test: camera sensors “see” 850–940 nm; the blinking light confirms the handset transmits—cheap, fast diagnostic.
• Copying IR codes for private use is legal in most regions; do not resell learning-cloned remotes containing copyrighted firmware.
• Dispose of spent batteries according to local e-waste regulations.
• Ensure HDMI-CEC control is not used to circumvent parental locks or hotel-mode restrictions that may apply on some sets.
Implementation checklist:
Potential challenges & work-arounds:
• Long Auto-Search loops—avoid ambient IR noise (fluorescents, sunlight).
• Partial codes—accept for POWER/VOLUME, then program remaining keys in learning mode if available.
• ST-620+ batches shipped before 2018 lack several post-2015 OEM codes; success is ~60 % on very new Ecco sets.
• Some Ecco models rely solely on Bluetooth/2.4 GHz RF remotes—those cannot be controlled by any IR-only universal remote.
• Look up your exact model number plus “service manual” to find the underlying chassis (e.g., “Ecco LED32S10 = TCL MS68” → use TCL codes).
• Experiment with open-source IR databases (LIRC, GlobalCache, IRDB) to locate a matching Pronto HEX string.
• If you own a microcontroller or Raspberry Pi, capture the TV’s IR using an IR receiver diode and decode which protocol it expects—then verify whether the ST-620+ can emit it.
Most pairing failures arise because the ST-620+ doesn’t list “Ecco” explicitly. Treat the TV as a rebadged OEM set, start with the high-probability 4-digit codes (0264, 0363, 0556, 0587, 0765, 0919 …). If none succeed, run the Auto-Search while carefully locking the first code that toggles power. Confirm the remote is transmitting (phone-camera test) and that the TV’s IR window is unobstructed. Should the ST-620+ library still prove incompatible, switch to a learning remote or smartphone IR/CEC control.
