Control all your JVC TVs from one app

Every JVC TV in the house appears in one app, and switching rooms is one tap. The detail that matters: every US JVC smart TV — the whole LT- range, built under licence by Shenzhen MTC — is a Roku TV, so it answers on Roku ECP like any other Roku set.

Living room, bedroom, kitchen—switch between every JVC TV instantly. 100% free multi-TV control.

Download Free App
No 2-tap paywalls · No credit card · Basic controls free forever
Universal TV Remote App — control your JVC TV from your iPhone

4.8 ★

App Store

FREE

No paywall

16+

TV brands

Free on the App Store
4.8 App Store Rating
100% Free Basic Controls
No 2-Tap Paywalls
Wi-Fi · No Bluetooth

JVC in the US is a licence, not a factory

Which JVC TV you have — and how it takes commands

JVCKENWOOD owns the JVC name but does not build the JVC televisions sold in the United States. That licence sits with Shenzhen MTC, which manufactures, distributes and warranties them, with ESI Enterprises as the designated distributor and service provider. Every US JVC smart TV is a Roku TV, and the model numbers all start LT-.

JVC TV model lines, the operating system each one runs, how it is reached over the network, whether pairing is required, and where the on-set button is.
Model line / series TV operating system How it is controlled over the network Pairing On-set button
LT-32 series (e.g. LT-32MAW388) Roku TV Roku ECP — HTTP on port 8060, found by SSDP None on most units Single Roku-standard button, underside or rear
LT-40 / LT-43 series (e.g. LT-40MAB588, LT-43MAW588) Roku TV Roku ECP — HTTP on port 8060, found by SSDP None on most units Single Roku-standard button, underside or rear
LT-50 / LT-55 / LT-58 series (e.g. LT-50MAW595) Roku TV Roku ECP — HTTP on port 8060, found by SSDP None on most units Single Roku-standard button, underside or rear
LT-65 / LT-70 series (e.g. LT-65MAW595, LT-70MAW795) Roku TV Roku ECP — HTTP on port 8060, found by SSDP None on most units Single Roku-standard button, underside or rear

The LT- prefix is the quickest check you can run: if your model plate reads LT- followed by a screen size, you own a Roku TV and every Roku-compatible tool applies to it.

Reaching the menu with no remote

Roku’s button convention, on JVC’s chassis

MTC follows the Roku TV pattern: one button, on the underside of the panel or the rear near the ports. With the set off a short press powers it on; with the set on, a short press brings up the Input List and a long press powers it down.

No button path reaches the network menu — that is a Roku platform limit, not a JVC one. Ethernet or a USB keyboard gets you through first-time setup on an LT- model with no working remote.

Known JVC failure mode

Sound plays but the screen stays black

This is the complaint that dominates JVC Roku TV repair threads. Repair-forum consensus puts most cases on the backlight or the power/T-Con board rather than anything in the software — meaning no app, remote or reset will bring the picture back. Note that this is crowd-sourced repair experience; no MTC or JVC support bulletin covers it.

What helps: Run the flashlight test: with the TV on and the room dark, shine a light close to the screen at an angle. A faint image means the panel is receiving video and the backlight has failed — a hardware repair. No image at all points elsewhere, so reseat the HDMI cable and power-cycle for sixty seconds first.

All Your JVC TVs in One App

Add every JVC TV in your home and switch between rooms in one tap. Multi-TV control at zero cost.

Free

No trial
No subscription

★★★★★

4.8

App Store
170+ ratings

Auto-Discovery. Zero Config.

Control multiple JVC Roku TV units from one iPhone app. All Roku OS TVs on your Wi-Fi network are discovered simultaneously via SSDP — switch between rooms with a single tap. Each TV connects via HTTP REST (Roku ECP) (port 8060). No subscription, no separate apps per room — one free JVC remote app covers every TV in your home.

How it works

Control Every JVC TV in Your Home

Step 1

Download the App

Install the Universal TV Remote app for free. One app for every JVC TV in your home.

Step 2

Connect to Home Wi-Fi

Make sure your phone is on the same Wi-Fi network all your JVC TVs are connected to.

Step 3

Add Each JVC TV

The app discovers all JVC TVs on your network. Label each by room for easy switching.

Step 4

Switch TVs in One Tap

Tap any room to instantly control that JVC TV. No re-pairing, no extra fees.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Specific answers for JVC TV users — including which JVC lines run which system.

Can I control multiple JVC TVs from one iPhone app?

Yes. Our free JVC remote app discovers all JVC Roku TV units on your Wi-Fi network simultaneously using SSDP. Every TV appears in the device list — tap to switch between rooms instantly. Each connection uses HTTP REST (Roku ECP) (port 8060). No pairing code needed per TV on the first connection. No separate apps per TV, no subscription, and no limit on the number of TVs you can add.

How do I switch between multiple JVC TVs in the remote app?

All JVC Roku TV units on the same Wi-Fi network are discovered automatically via SSDP and appear in the app's device selector. Tap any to switch control instantly — the app maintains connections to all Roku OS TVs simultaneously so switching is immediate with no re-pairing delay. No PIN or pairing code is required — the connection is instant per TV on the very first connection only. Each subsequent connection is instant.

Is there a free JVC remote app that works across all TVs in my home?

Our free JVC remote app supports multi-room control with no additional cost. All JVC Roku TV units on your home network are discovered simultaneously via SSDP. You select individual TVs from the device list — no simultaneous broadcast mode, but switching between TVs is instant. Each TV connects via HTTP REST (Roku ECP) (port 8060). No pairing code needed per TV on first launch. No subscription, no account, no limit on TV count.

Does JVC have its own remote app for this TV?

None — the official Roku app instead. JVC publishes no remote app of its own for these televisions. Because the set is a Roku TV, the first-party app is Roku’s, and it behaves exactly as it does on a Roku-branded TV.

Where is the button on the JVC TV itself, and can it reach the settings menu?

MTC follows the Roku TV pattern: one button, on the underside of the panel or the rear near the ports. With the set off a short press powers it on; with the set on, a short press brings up the Input List and a long press powers it down. No button path reaches the network menu — that is a Roku platform limit, not a JVC one. Ethernet or a USB keyboard gets you through first-time setup on an LT- model with no working remote.

Why would a remote app fail to find my JVC TV?

This is the complaint that dominates JVC Roku TV repair threads. Repair-forum consensus puts most cases on the backlight or the power/T-Con board rather than anything in the software — meaning no app, remote or reset will bring the picture back. Note that this is crowd-sourced repair experience; no MTC or JVC support bulletin covers it. Run the flashlight test: with the TV on and the room dark, shine a light close to the screen at an angle. A faint image means the panel is receiving video and the backlight has failed — a hardware repair. No image at all points elsewhere, so reseat the HDMI cable and power-cycle for sixty seconds first.

More JVC TV guides

All JVC TV remote guides →

Related guides

More multi-TV control guides

JVC and these brands share the Roku OS platform — one app controls all.

Free download

Ready to Ditch the Physical Remote?

Works on any JVC smart TV over Wi-Fi. No account, no subscription, no hardware. Just download and connect.

Download Free App
No 2-tap paywalls · No credit card · Basic controls free forever

Available for iOS & Android

Download Free App
No 2-tap paywalls · No credit card · Basic controls free forever