Sylvania 6432FE Tv issues with Input button on any remote

First try a simple "reset":

1) Turn TV off. Unplug all TV inputs, and the AC plug from wall. Wait 5 minutes (I mean it, a full 5 minutes!).
2) Connect your normal TV source (cable or satellite) ONLY, then plug in and turn on the TV.
3) You may need to press the RESET key twice after connecting the signal and turning on the DTV to restore some functionality.

Now plug in ONE A/V component at a time to test. You can also try replacing any A/V cables (RCA red/yellow/white, HDMI, etc.), as cables do occasionally go bad.

Make sure TV is "tuned" to channel 3 before pressing the "input" button on remote control This is easiest done with the actual channel up/down buttons on the front of the television itself, or possibly by pressing 03 (or 03, Enter) on the remote control.

You may find that only one A/V input is bad (ex, VIDEO 1 port), while others work.. or they may all be bad.

If other functions of remote control are working (but "input" button still does nothing), could simply be a bad remote. Try eBay for a cheap replacement.

If there is not a manual "input" button on the TV itself (I think not for this particular model), and you still can't change AV input, you are probably out of luck. I recommend read included instruction manual carefully, then contact the manufacturer if needed. Instruction manual may be viewed at:
http://www.manualslib.com/manual/599522/Sanyo-Dp42746.html#manual

Do not attempt to disassemble TV. There are no user-serviceable parts inside, and even an unplugged TV can retain enough electricity (in capacitors, etc.) to seriously hurt a non-trained human. This TV is probably ~ 9 years old; parts are available (eBay, etc), but may not be worth fixing considering huge price drops on new TVs available now.

I was able to get the Sylvania TV to accept a different input (the remote was lost) by connecting the DVD to a Sony VCR using composite RCA jacks then connecting that to the TV. You'll need two 3-jack (yellow, white, red composite) cables - cheap at any store. Here;s how:
1. Connect RCA output jacks from the DVD to the input female receptacles of the VCR (first cable).2. Connect output jacks from VCR to the female input jacks on TV (second cable). 3. Turn on all equipment (VCR, DVD, TV)4. Switch the VCR to "Line 1" (for my Sony VCR, this shows up as "L1") by pressing the TV/VCR button on the VCR remote (which I did have).
Your system should now work.
The principle is to "fool" the TV into thinking that it's primary input is through the RCA composite A/V jacks rather than the cable connection. No need to disconnect the cable at any time. Any functioning VCR should work well as long as you have the remote for that device. Remember, connect output on the DVD to the input on the VCR, then the output on the VCR to the input jacks on the back of the TV. If you have the connectors on the TV, VCR, and DVD, component cables should work as easily. Remember, output from the DVD goes to the input of the VCR. Theoutput from the VCR (for which you DO have the remote) goes to the input side of the TV.
Good luck!

You might try hitting the MENU button on the tv itself to see if you are able to select input / source that way. Some TVs also have the Aux Inputs selected by scrolling through the channels until you come to the aux inputs.

Hello :




1:Insert the AV Multi Out plug on the Wii AV Cable into the AV Multi Out connector on the back of the console.
2:
Insert the RCA plugs on the Wii AV Cable into the input connectors on the TV. Plug the colored connectors into the following inputs:

Yellow = Video Input
White = Audio Input Left (or Mono)
Red = Audio Input Right
3:Once the cables are inserted and the Wii is powered on, you must find the Input Select for your TV to view the game (it is likely not going to be seen on Channel 3 or 4). Typically this is found by pressing the TV/Video button on the Television's front panel or remote control. If you have more than one input channel, keep pressing TV/Video until you see the display from the Wii.
If you do not have a TV/Video button, then the input could be labeled something different. Some other common input selects to look for on the TV or remote are: Input, Input Select, EXT, AUX, or a channel such as 00 or 99.

I hope this will help .

rate please !

Try:

Learning the input commands for the audio device.

Increasing the inter-device delay and power-on delay for the audio device.

Normally, your TV or VCR is probably set to display the television channels you watch, through a standard cable input. In order to play your Nintendo using the A/V cables, we need to tell your TV or VCR to switch from the normal tv channels, and instead display the signal coming in from the A/V cables of your Nintendo system. There is no one particular way to do this, as it varies between brands, but below is some information that may help.
Quick Tip: Grab the original remote control for the TV or VCR you have plugged your Nintendo into, and look for a button that could be labeled:

• TV/Video
• Input Select
• Line or Line In
• Source
• AUX (auxiliary)
• EXT (external)
• any other button that seems to indicate it would switch between the TV signal and the game system.

If the above tips did not help, it is possible your Input Select is a little more difficult to locate. Here are some other common ways to access an Input Select:

• A button on the front of your TV or VCR located behind a door or a hidden panel, or located on the original remote control that came with the device. If you are using a universal remote, it may not work when pressing the "input select" button. If it does not work, try to locate the original remote.
• A high or low end channel. Try channel surfing through every channel, even the ones that do not normally broadcast a TV show. Many times the input select is a high channel such as 90, 91, 92, 93, 99, or even 999. You should also try low channels such as 0, 00,001, 1 or even 2. For some televisions, you may need to manually select these channels by using the keypad on the TV or remote control.
• Found within an on-screen menu. Search the menu for words such as Input, Setup or Source. Select one of these words, and another menu will usually appear that asks you to select between TV and either AV, AUX or Line. Select AV, AUX or Line to display the Nintendo game.

If you are still unable to find your input select, you may want to consult the operation manual that came with your TV or VCR, or contact the manufacturer directly.

most tv's have a manual av button.
if not try connecting your video and turn it on / off the tv may automatically select the vidoe.

if not you will need a r/c

During a recent move the remote was lost. I have the 6420FF in my son's room and trying to set up dvd and wi console set up, but cannot adjust tv via menu button on tv. Is there any way to set-up game system and/or dvd without remote?

The AV Multi Out plug that is included with the Wii will allow you to connect the console to most televisions or video cassette recorders (VCR). First, look at the back of your television AND your VCR and see if you have colored holes label "Input". Though most TVs have them, almost all VCRs do as well.

• Audio/Video (AV) inputs are located on the front or back of the TV or VCR.
• They are smooth silver posts with the inside showing a color, usually red, white and yellow.
• Look for inputs marked Audio and Video IN.
• The image on the left features stereo audio inputs. Some televisions have only one audio input. Click here for help setting up a mono audio connection.
• Do NOT connect your system to anything marked OUT.

Where do you have these inputs?

• Television (recommended connection)
• VCRs, DVD-Rs, etc.

Additional Options:

• Component Video (and Progressive Scan)
• Connecting to a Stereo (and surround sound)
• Connecting to a computer monitor

Connecting to a Television

1. Insert the AV Multi Out plug on the Wii AV Cable into the AV Multi Out connector on the back of the console.
   
   
   
2. Insert the RCA plugs on the Wii AV Cable into the input connectors on the TV. Plug the colored connectors into the following inputs:
   
   Yellow = Video Input
   White = Audio Input Left (or Mono)
   Red = Audio Input Right
   Interested in playing your games in Dolby Pro Logic II (simulated surround sound)? Click here setup information.
   
   
3. Once the cables are inserted and the Wii is powered on, you must find the Input Select for your TV to view the game (it is likely not going to be seen on Channel 3 or 4). Typically this is found by pressing the TV/Video button on the Television's front panel or remote control. If you have more than one input channel, keep pressing TV/Video until you see the display from the Wii.
   If you do not have a TV/Video button, then the input could be labeled something different. Some other common input selects to look for on the TV or remote are: Input, Input Select, EXT, AUX, or a channel such as 00 or 99.
   Still can't find it? We have compiled a list of known input selects for many popular brands. Click here to see our list.
   
   
   Go to Next Step (Set Up of the Wii Remote) >
   

Connecting to a VCR, DVD-R, Cable Box, etc.

In order to connect a video game system through a device such as a VCR, DVR, cable or satelite box, it must have Video and Audio "inputs." While most VCRs and VCR/DVD combos have these inputs, other devices typically have "Outputs" which will not work for playing your Wii console. Please verify the device you are attempting to use has these holes.
While many cable/satelite boxes and DVRs may have "inputs," accessing them can be difficult. Please consult the instruction manual for the device you are connecting to, for more information.

1. Insert the AV Multi Out plug on the Wii AV Cable into the AV Multi Out connector on the back of the console.
   
   
   
2. Insert the RCA plugs on the Wii AV Cable into the input connectors on the VCR. Make sure you are plugging the connectors into the holes labeled"Input" or "In". Holes labeled"Output" or "Out" will not work. Plug the colored connectors into the following inputs:
   
   Yellow = Video Input
   White = Audio Input Left (or Mono)
   Red = Audio Input Right
   Interested in playing your games in Dolby Pro Logic II (simulated surround sound)? Click here setup information.
   
   
3. Once the cables are inserted and the Wii is powered on, put your TV on the channel you use to watch movies (usually channel 3 or 4). Put in a video tape and play the movie. When you see the movie playing, press stop (do not power off the VCR!) and proceed to the next step.
   
   
4. You will now need to find the Input Select for your VCR. This is usually a button on the original remote control that is labeled Input Select, AUX, Input, EXT, Line In, or a high or low channel. For more information on locating your input select, click here.
   
   Go to Next Step (Set Up of the Wii Remote) >
   
   
   

Aux is used for a buncha reasons, video, dvd, etc.... How is your video connected to your TV? Many TVs have a remote control button to change input, or TV/VCR button, try tapping that if you've got it. need the model of the TV if not applicable