Learning needs an infrared source
An original TV remote can supply a command to a compatible Formuler learning remote. This is different from HDMI-CEC, which carries control through HDMI, and from pairing a Bluetooth handset to the box. First identify the actual remote and check that it has the learning function.
Formuler’s checked article gives one learning procedure and directs GTV-BT1 owners to a separate tutorial. An RF-only television handset cannot teach an infrared command using this method. Avoid using the generic sequence on a remote with different instructions inside its battery cover.
Check the result from the normal seat
An indicator confirms the learning step, while an actual television response confirms that the stored command reaches the intended equipment. Point the handset toward the TV during that check. If the box navigates but the TV does not react, keep those observations separate; they concern different command destinations.
After one key works, repeat only for the additional commands the household needs. Record which buttons now control the TV and which control the box. If the learning step never confirms, recheck the original remote’s command method and the learning remote’s own guide rather than changing a working programme account.
Questions answered
Is learning the same as HDMI-CEC?
No. This procedure captures an infrared command from another remote; CEC is an HDMI control route.
Can an RF-only TV handset teach this infrared remote?
Formuler says the infrared learning method cannot be programmed from an RF-only television remote.
Sources & further reading
Official references for the subjects discussed. Service terms and device software can change.

