Forum Discussion
17 Replies
- atc98092Community Streaming Expert
Of course not. My Samsung JU7100 is at least 8 years old, and my Ultra remote will still perform CEC functionality, including changing to the correct input and adjusting the AVR volume through the HDMI connection. If I connect the Roku directly to the TV and bypass the AVR, it will control the TV volume, but I don't use it that way. I'm not certain any of my other TVs with Rokus connected are more than four years old, but I have no doubt they will continue to work.
Exactly what are you expecting the Roku remote to control on your TV? Again, it should only be able to control the TV volume, mute, and switching to the HDMI input the Roku is using when you press the home button. The only other possible control is the power button being able to turn the TV off (I think it will turn it on as well, but again I use CEC control for that). And my Ultra 4640 will still control my TV power if I try it. I believe the power button is only via IR, so it needs to know the TV codes for that. Nope, I take that back. I just turned my LG TV off using the Roku remote, and I wasn't even on the Roku screen. And it works when I hide the remote from the TV, so it's not using IR for that function either.
- dllenoStreaming Star
That's what support just told me. Yes I have a different year old tv that still works and i only expect volume and power which is what stopped working
- atc98092Community Streaming Expert
Nah, they're wrong. Make sure your CEC controls are still enabled on the Roku and the TV. On the Roku it's called One-touch play, and Samsung called it Anynet+.