Maybe start suspecting the remote. Even if it powers the unit to ON, the rest of the functions could be faulty because of insufficient power. (I assume you tested/replaced the batts for a start)
Each function has its own 'code' transmitted as a series of IR pulses.
If the batts are fine, there's a simple way of testing if the remote is transmitting on all buttons: This works with most standard IR remotes: If available, use an old cellphone, (not the modern 'Smart' type) and point the camera lens at the remote's transmitter 'led'. Now push the various buttons. If it is transmitting, a small white ldot will be seen on the phone's screen. (You will not be able to detect any 'codes' as these are too rapid - only a white dot which may or may not appear to flicker.)
Please note: Some remotes may emit an IR frequency (or be filtered) so that your phone's camera can't pick it up.
If it does however, detect a dot when the power-on button is pressed, but not other buttons, the problem lies with the remote.
To remedy a common remote problem - especially with a much used remote - open it, clean the conductive button pads - the conductivity wears out after use - (I use methylated spirit) then do one of the following:
- Use conductive paint and dab it on the button pads
- Use adhesive conductive pads (of the right size for your remote) and stick them onto the remote's button pads
- Use adhesive copper foil, cut to size and stick on to cleaned button pads.
- All of the above are inexpensively available on-line.
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