Turns off After nearly one year, receiver turns off after varying times of being on, no rhime, no reson. Can turn back on w Master power or remote. Very annoying-is this a warrenty or servie problem?

To pair/sync a second remote switch to an existing Intertek 3177973 receiver, you will need to follow these steps:

1. Turn off the power to the existing fan/light unit by switching off the circuit breaker or removing the fuse.
2. Locate the "learn" button on the receiver. It is usually located on the back of the receiver or the control box.
3. Press and hold the "learn" button on the receiver until the LED light on the receiver starts flashing.
4. Press the "on" button on the new remote switch for about 5 seconds. The LED light on the new remote switch should start flashing.
5. Release the "on" button on the new remote switch. The LED light on the new remote switch should stop flashing, and the LED light on the receiver should stop flashing.
6. Test the new remote switch to make sure it is controlling the fan/light unit properly.

7. Turn on the power to the existing fan/light unit.
It's important to note that these steps are general guidelines, and the specific steps may vary depending on the model of your Intertek 3177973 remote control unit. Consult the manual for the specific steps and precautions before pairing or syncing on your remote control unit.

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), also known as nuclear magnetic resonance imaging, is a technique for creating detailed images of the human body.
The human body is mostly water. Water molecules (H20) contain hydrogen nuclei (protons), which become aligned in a magnetic field. An MRI scanner applies a very strong magnetic field (about 0.2 to 3 Teslas, or roughly a thousand times the strength of a typical fridge magnet), which aligns the proton "spins."
The scanner also produces a radio frequency current that creates a varying magnetic field. The protons absorb the energy from the variable field and flip their spins. When the field is turned off, the protons gradually return to their normal spin, a process called precession. The return process produces a radio signal that can be measured by receivers in the scanner and made into an image.
What is an MRI Magnetic Resonance Imaging

There should be 2 buttons on the remote control that turn on power. One should be for all devices controlled by it and the other for devices you press first and then press that power button.

If you simply replaced the battery in the key, it fell out of synch with the vehicle, there is a procedure in your owners manual to resynch the key to the system. If you follow the procedure, and the key does not work, the system may have become disabled, and you need to go through the provedure again to enable it and synch the key.

If that still does not get it synched, you will likely need to take it to Benz dealership to have them synchronize it. Should run around 50 bucks.

Must have a bad remote control then . Did something spill onto the remote near the power on button? Short of getting a new remote you could try poping thr remote control apart and cleaning it out with a mild detergent. Larry's Electronics

You may have a power supply problem. This model year of Samsung TVs had a part Capacitor issue. Symptoms vary by model, but most often they take a long time to come on (clicking on/off/on/off). Locating the parts is easy once you have the rear cover off. The bad caps have swollen tops and are near the cable that connects the power supply (AC cord has a connector which plugs in to it) to the main PCB (board that your cables plug into). This connector is located at the top right of the power supply. I have a tutorial on solder here on FixYa, click on my user name to have a look if you like.

Have an LG26Lx1D for about 3 years, dropped off by my son.(Figures).Power light just blinking, but went back to red.Removed back panel, and metal cover. Just above antenna/cable input, its a small fan,mine was full of dirt. Blow off dirt, and make sure its turning freely.
Install back the covers, an voila....its a miracle...its working again.
Good luck

Sounds like your receiver has a cold solder joint on the power board at a transistor or capacitor. Not a major repair, however, it will probably run $100 or so to pull it apart, hunt it down and fix the problem. Not sure of your problem with the DVDR. Do you have a "line conditioning, surge protection" unit? Not a Power strip or low end monster surge. Panamax, APC, Furman, make line conditioning surge units that keep your power steady and will shut down in case of voltage fluctuation in both directions. They cost from 200 to 2000 depending on the equipment you are protecting. It is a necessary component to any system. Hope this helps.

Assuming you are absolutely sure the TV is getting power,
If you have an ohmmeter, measure the resistance between the two prongs on its plug. If no conductivity (over 1 meg Ohm) the fuse inside is popped. Take the cover off, look in the area near the power cord, it is the usual 5AG type (glass cylinder) fuse. If you replace it and it pops again then measure all the diodes in the rectifier circuit (near the fuse).
Many times power transients will just blow these input power devices. However, many times it will go much deeper and get the TV's processor brain. If the TV is anywhere near 10 years old, I wouldn't go any deeper than the input power circuit.