WHAT SIZE BATTERY FOR THE REMOTE - Polk Audio SurroundBar IHT 3000 Home Theater Soundbar 2.1 Speakers

Hello, James -

I see the instruction manual for the Logic3 i-Station Concert MIP 108 does not state the battery type and size for the remote control.

The manual does include the email address for the company support, however:
[email protected]

I suggest you send an email message asking about the battery type and size for the machine's remote control.

Best wishes.

The GICT390-1 (one button remote) and the GICT390-3 (three button remote) both use a 2032 coin cell battery.

The manual for the GICT390-3 is available from Genie on their Programming Accessories page: http://www.geniecompany.com/garage-door-openers/programming_accessories.aspx . The direct link to the instructions is: http://www.geniecompany.com/data/products/accessories/manuals/legacy/36484U_1-Btn%20IC1,%20390_3577435796.pdf .

I hope this helps.

Cindy Wells

Try changing your key fob battery. look for a indentation on the remote.Take a small prying tool or screw driver Very carefully go around the remote with light pressure to open.Once inside the remote you see a button type battery or a coin size battery. Remover and replace with exact replacement battery.This should release your door locks.

Either the remote control is regular size or miniature like the remotes for cars. The only real difference is the type and size batteries it uses. The regular size remotes usually use 1 or 2 "AA" or "AAA" batteries, or occasionally, a 9 volt battery. The miniature remotes take "button" batteries that are available at Radio Shack or the big-chain drug stores like CVS. Whether the batteries are the regular type or miniature here's what you do: On the back side of the remote there will most likely be a small phillips-style screw in the middle. Remove this screw and then you will be able to open the battery compartment door. Write down or take pictures (better) of how the batteries are configured and note this as you remove the old batteries. Radio Shack has a battery tester. If ALL the batteries are still good, then the remote is defective. If ALL the batteries are dead or very weak, then most-likely the remote is working fine & will come right back to life. Enjoy!

replace the battery remote, and clean the contacts battery very well. However you must see if there some wires are loose, or NOT soldered to the contacts.
You can clean the keypads, open for clean of dirty, corrosion, oxide. and try it again.
God bless you

should be a 35 series battery

Two 1.5vdc either AA or AAA batteries.

Check battery in the remote this is usually the first problem.
You can buy the battery at Best Buy or any place that sales watch sized battery's but first remove the bottom of the remote and read what size battery you need it show what it is on the battery.
These battery's are around $5-8 bucks.

If its a lighter grey colored intellicode remote: There should be a small slot on the side of the remote. Use a coin such as a dime or a penny, stick it in the slot and twist. The remote should split in half and you'll see the coin-shaped battery. After you replace the battery, you can snap the 2 pieces of the remote back together.

If its a dark grey/black intellicode remote: The back cover should partially flip open to reveal the battery. This remote takes a 12volt N-size battery.

If its a keypad remote you are referring to: The bottom half of the keypad's face should slide straight down to reveal the battery (you should see and arrow and some thumb grips). All Genie keypads take 9volt batteries.

It's a 12v battery, I found this battery in CVS and it was an energizer battery.  It's about half the size of a AAA battery.