DOCSLIB.ORG

D-Link® DSM-320 Wireless Media Player

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
D-Link® DSM-320 Wireless Media Player D-Link® DSM-320 Wireless Media Player Manual v.1.4 Building Networks for People Patent Pending Contents Safety Information .................................................................................................................... 4 Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 6 Package Contents .................................................................................................................... 7 System Requirements .............................................................................................................7 Features & Benefits ................................................................................................................. 8 Hardware Overview.................................................................................................................. 9 Front Panel ........................................................................................................................ 9 Rear Panel ......................................................................................................................... 9 Getting Started ....................................................................................................................... 10 Using the Remote Control ..................................................................................................... 10 Installing the D-Link® Media Server Software .................................................................... 13 Choosing Music, Photo, and Video Files to Share ............................................................. 17 Using the D-Link® Media Server Software .......................................................................... 21 Accessing the Media on your PCs ................................................................................ 21 Sharing Media Content in Folders ................................................................................ 22 Refreshing Folder Contents .......................................................................................... 22 Naming the Media Server ............................................................................................... 23 Upgrading the Media Server .......................................................................................... 24 Stopping the D-Link Media Server ................................................................................ 25 Using Windows® Media Connect Software ......................................................................... 26 Configuring Windows® Media Connect ....................................................................... 26 Connecting the DSM-320 ....................................................................................................... 30 Video Connections ......................................................................................................... 30 Audio Connections ......................................................................................................... 31 Network Connections ..................................................................................................... 32 Network Layout ...................................................................................................................... 33 Using the On-Screen Keyboard ............................................................................................ 34 The DSM-320 Setup Wizard ................................................................................................... 35 DSM-320 Menu ....................................................................................................................... 40 Menu Basics .................................................................................................................... 40 Menu Home ..................................................................................................................... 40 Music ....................................................................................................................................... 41 Music Quality ...................................................................................................................41 Supported Music Formats ............................................................................................. 41 Organizing Music Files ................................................................................................... 42 Playing a Track ................................................................................................................ 43 Creating a Preset ............................................................................................................ 44 Creating an Editable Playlist .......................................................................................... 45 Browsing for Music ........................................................................................................ 48 Creating Music Playlists ................................................................................................. 49 Playing a Playlist ............................................................................................................. 49 Controlling Music Playback ........................................................................................... 49 Playing a Group of Songs ......................................................................... 49 Playing Individual Songs .......................................................................... 49 Viewing Photos while Music is Playing ........................................................................ 50 Shuffle and Repeat ......................................................................................................... 50 Photo ....................................................................................................................................... 51 2 Supported Photo Formats.............................................................................................. 51 Organizing Photo Albums .............................................................................................. 52 Playing a Photo Slideshow ............................................................................................ 53 Controlling Photo Playback ........................................................................................... 53 Shuffle and Repeat ......................................................................................................... 53 Viewing Photo Information ............................................................................................ 54 Photo Viewing Effects .................................................................................................... 55 Video ....................................................................................................................................... 56 Supported Video Formats .............................................................................................. 56 Viewing a Video .............................................................................................................. 56 Search Video by Time ..................................................................................................... 57 Using the Remote Control with Videos ........................................................................ 60 Search ..................................................................................................................................... 61 Online Media ........................................................................................................................... 62 AOL® Services ................................................................................................................ 62 For AOL® Members: .................................................................................. 63 Radio@AOL ......................................................................................... 64 Radio@AOL Presets............................................................................ 65 AOL® Services for Non-members ............................................................ 66 Live365™ ......................................................................................................................... 67 Napster™ ......................................................................................................................... 70 Rhapsody™ ..................................................................................................................... 72 Current Rhapsody™ Subscribers ............................................................ 72 For Users New to Rhapsody™ ................................................................. 73 Configuring Rhapsody™ for use with the DSM-320 ............................... 79 Setup ....................................................................................................................................... 81 Network............................................................................................................................ 81 Wireless ........................................................................................................................... 82 System ............................................................................................................................. 84 General ...........................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Instruction Manual
    Network CD Receiver Getting Started ........................ 2 CR-N755 Connections .......................... 14 Basic Operations .................. 17 Instruction Manual Playing CDs ........................... 19 Using USB interface/Network Service ............................... 23 iPod / iPhone Playback ......... 29 Listening to the Radio .......... 31 Thank you for purchasing an Onkyo CD receiver. Please read this manual thoroughly before making any connections and plugging it in. Following the instructions in this manual will enable you to obtain optimum performance and Advanced Operations........... 35 listening enjoyment from your new CD receiver. Please retain this manual for future reference. Miscellaneous ....................... 41 En WARNING: WARNING AVIS TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK RISQUE DE CHOC ELECTRIQUE SHOCK, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS APPARATUS DO NOT OPEN NE PAS OUVRIR TO RAIN OR MOISTURE. The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol, within an equilateral triangle, is intended to alert the user to the CAUTION: presence of uninsulated “dangerous voltage” within TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, the product’s enclosure that may be of sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock to DO NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK). NO persons. USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE. REFER The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE intended to alert the user to the presence of important PERSONNEL. operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions in the literature accompanying the appliance. Important Safety Instructions 1. Read these instructions. 15. Damage Requiring Service 2. Keep these instructions. Unplug the apparatus from the wall outlet and refer 3. Heed all warnings. servicing to qualified service personnel under the 4. Follow all instructions. following conditions: 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material
    34_783285 bindex.qxp 3/14/06 2:12 PM Page 221 ➟Index Symbols and Numerics B * (asterisk) character, remote computer IP address baby monitors, interference elimination, 92 setup, 10 bandwidth, 84, 109, 199, 201 2.4 GHz band, interference elimination, 92 Belkin, accelerator technologies, 91 802.11a, Wi-Fi standard, 6 bit depth, WEP encryption, 57 802.11b, 6, 83, 90 Bluetooth 802.11g, 6, 90–91 802.11b/g signal interference, 121 ActiveSync, 136 computer names, 123 A connections, 125 access modes, wireless networks, 32 device types, 121 access point. See WAPs discovery options, 124 ActiveSync, Bluetooth/Pocket PC, 136, 184 file beaming, 135 ad hoc networks, 32, 114–120, 153 GPS receivers, 130–131 admin password, WAP login, 8 headsets, 129 ADS Tech Instant HDTV PCI card, 156 interference elimination, 92 AirPort cards, 44–50 Macintosh configuration, 126–127 AirPort Extreme, Macintosh compatibility, 41 PIN code requests, 125, 127 antennas, 93, 198 Pocket PCs, 128, 133–136 range extending, 93 service selections, 123 weatherproof, 198 COPYRIGHTED MATERIALvoice chats, 213 any available networks, access mode, 32 Windows PC configuration, 122–125 asterisk (*) character, IP address setup, 10 Bluetooth Configuration Wizard, 123 audio, DMRs (digital media receivers), 175–181 bottlenecks, identifying/removing, 90 authentication, WPA-PSK encryption, 59–60 34_783285 bindex.qxp 3/14/06 2:12 PM Page 222 Wi-Fi Home Networking Just the Steps For Dummies bridges media center requirements, 156–157 connections, 146 network names, 14 disabling, 148 performance monitoring identification, 85 game consoles, 149–154 public access prevention methods, 111 network settings, 147 Wi-Fi card/bridge installation, 144 Wi-Fi card configuration, 145 wireless camera video recording, 218–219 Wi-Fi card installation, 144 workgroup names, 14, 15 broadband modems, 7, 154 Connect to Server window, Windows PC from a Mac login, 38 connections C ad hoc networks, 113–116 cable modems, WAP port connections, 7 AirPort, 46 cables, Ethernet, 7 bridging computers, 146 cameras.
    [Show full text]
  • Christopher Soghoian Student Fellow Berkman Center for Internet & Society Harvard University 23 Everett Street, Second Floor Cambridge MA 02138
    Comment of: Christopher Soghoian Student Fellow Berkman Center for Internet & Society Harvard University 23 Everett Street, Second Floor Cambridge MA 02138 Represented by: Phil Malone Director, Cyberlaw Clinic Arjun Mehra Clinical Student, Cyberlaw Clinic Harvard Law School Berkman Center for Internet & Society 23 Everett Street, Second Floor Cambridge MA 02138 Office of the General Counsel U.S. Copyright Office James Madison Memorial Building, Room LM-401 101 Independence Avenue, SE. Washington, DC 20559-6000 December 2, 2008 Re: RM 2008-8 -- Exemptions to Prohibition on Circumvention of Copyright Protection Systems for Defunct DRM and Copy Protection-Based Stores I. PROPOSED CLASS OF WORKS We respectfully request an exemption to DMCA §1201(a)(1)(A) for lawfully purchased sound recordings, audiovisual works, and software programs distributed commercially in digital format by online music and media stores and protected by technological measures that depend on the continued availability of authenticating servers, when such authenticating servers cease functioning because the store fails or for other reasons. We also request a separate exemption for the same class of works even prior to the failure of the servers for technologists and researchers studying and documenting how the authenticating servers that effectuate the technological measures function. The technological measures at issue include digital rights management (DRM) technologies and copy protection mechanisms encoded into purchased music, videos, and software, which are sold with a set of permissions and require authentication with remote servers in order to allow users to fully exercise those purchased rights, including the ability to access the works on other devices, or in some cases, to allow continued access to the works on the same device.
    [Show full text]
  • HP Mediasmart Server at a Glance (Front)
    Contents Chapter 1 Welcome ...................................................................................................................... 1 What’s in the Box .................................................................................................. 2 The HP MediaSmart Server at a Glance (front) .......................................................... 3 The HP MediaSmart Server at a Glance (back) ......................................................... 4 Chapter 2 Getting Started ............................................................................................................. 5 What You’ll Need to Set up the HP MediaSmart Server ............................................. 6 Connect the HP MediaSmart Server to Your Network ................................................. 7 Turn on the HP MediaSmart Server .......................................................................... 8 Check Lights ......................................................................................................... 9 Update Your Firewall’s Trusted Program List ............................................................ 10 Install the Software on the First Computer ............................................................... 11 Congratulations! You are Ready to Start Using Your Server ...................................... 19 Chapter 3 Using the Assistant ..................................................................................................... 21 Setting up the HP MediaSmart Server using the Assistant .........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Roku Enables Support for Windows Media Connect Through Free
    Roku Enables Support for Windows Media Holland Ann Contact Connect Through Free Software Update for SoundBridge Network Music Players LOS ANGELES, Oct.12, 2004 – Roku is releasing its free 2.0 software update for all Roku SoundBridge network music players today. Roku SoundBridge is the sleek network music player that lets consumers listen to digital music in any room of their homes. The new software for Roku SoundBridge adds support for Windows Media Connect, Windows Media Digital Rights Management 10 and Windows 650.321.1394 ext. 19 Phone Media Player 10. While showing off the advantages of new digital entertainment technologies, Microsoft Founder Bill Gates gave the audience a demonstration of Roku SoundBridge. He showed those in the Shrine Auditorium how to stream music from a PC using Windows Media Connect, the new networking software that lets PCs and other consumer electronic devices seamlessly interact with one another. Roku SoundBridge can now play any song in Windows Media Audio (WMA) format, including protected WMA content from music services like Napster, [email protected] Email MSN Music, Musicmatch and Wal-Mart. Roku SoundBridge will also be part of the PlaysForSure logo program, which gives consumers an easy way to identify devices and services verified to work together. “With the increasing popularity of online music and video services, Windows Media Connect overcomes a key hurdle for consumers by making protected content that is purchased or rented via a subscription service available to any connected device in the
    [Show full text]
  • Participatory Freedom
    Participatory Freedom How the Free versus Proprietary Software conflict frames our culture and ultimately government. By Bryan Quigley Introduction Very few people think about the impact of software on the choices they make. Most are just happy when software doesn't get in their way and lets them achieve what the person wanted. When something doesn't work they usually assume it is a bug. Who would ever guess that it was intentional? Software dictates what formats digital artists write to and even how votes are counted in presidential elections. For the power software holds over society, it really isn't understood very well by decision makers. This paper looks at two ideological camps in software and how they frame the culture we make and the decisions governments make. To do this I first take a look at the two camps in software, look at the similar camps in culture, and finally how they relate to self governance. Beginnings The concept of free software is an old one. When computers first reached universities, they were research tools. Software source code was freely passed around, and programmers were paid for the act of programming, not for the programs themselves. -United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, 2001 Software started out free. It was passed around similar to scientific knowledge as most of those who had it were scientists. They shared it just like they would share scientific discoveries. Commercialization of software started with restrictions of access to the source code and the sharing started to go away. Proprietary Software Bill Gates "fired the shot heard around the world" for proprietary software and clearly has accomplished his goal of making lots of money off of his control of the source code.
    [Show full text]
  • Myhome Manual for D7
    MyHome delivers all the media files stored in your computer through D7 and your home entertainment system. Watch your digital movies, enjoy your music and view your photos, all from the comfort of your couch. With its well-designed and easy-to- use interface, you can now navigate all your media and content using the remote control on your TV screen! V1.4 June 28, 2006 Table of Contents CHAPTER 1 - INTRODUCTION - 1 - [SEARCH] - 13 - [PLAY] - 13 - THE MYHOME APPLICATION - 1 - [SHUFFLE] - 13 - SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS - 1 - [BACK] - 13 - PC REQUIREMENTS - 1 - [SORT] - 13 - INSTALLATION - 1 - MUSIC LIBRARY - 14 - PC - 1 - [MUSIC FOLDER] - 14 - [WATCH FOLDER] - 14 - [ITUNES] - 14 - CHAPTER 2 - MYHOME SETUP - 2 - MUSIC PLAYLIST - 15 - [RANDOM PLAYBACK] - 15 - HELP - 3 - [PHOTO ALBUM] - 15 - GENERAL - 4 - [ADD YOUR OWN PLAYLIST] - 15 - [THEME] - 4 - [LANGUAGE] - 4 - CHAPTER 6 - PHOTO PLAYBACK - 16 - [MEDIA SERVER] - 4 - SERVICE - 5 - [MEDIA SERVICE] - 5 - INTRODUCTION - 16 - [WEB BOOKMARK] - 5 - [HOME] - 16 - SYSTEM - 6 - [GO TO] - 16 - [SYSTEM] - 6 - [SLIDESHOW] - 16 - [SECURITY] - 6 - [SHUFFLE] - 16 - [MAC ADDRESS] - 6 - [BACK] - 16 - PHOTO LIBRARY - 17 - [PHOTO FOLDER] - 17 - CHAPTER 3 - [WATCH FOLDER] - 17 - ADDING THE MYHOME SERVER - 7 - [PHOTO SCALE] - 17 - PHOTO PLAYLIST - 18 - MANUALLY ADDING NEW SERVER - 8 - [RANDOM PLAYBACK] - 18 - [PLAYLIST] - 18 - [SLIDESHOW] - 18 - CHAPTER 4 - VIDEO PLAYBACK - 10 - CHAPTER 7 - SERVICE - 19 - INTRODUCTION - 10 - [HOME] - 10 - [GO TO] - 10 - INTRODUCTION - 19 - [SEARCH] - 10 - [WEB BOOKMARKS] - 19 - [PLAY]
    [Show full text]
  • Release Notes Philips Media Manager 3.3.12.0004
    Release notes Philips Media Manager 3.3.12.0004 This release of the Philips Media Manager improves on the usage of our Philips Streamium and Connected Cineos products. Release 3.3.11.0041 • The new user interface will help you set-up the Philips Media Manager more easily. It is possible to define for each watchfolder the type of content (audio, pictures, and video) that needs to be monitored. • The speed of importing media files and creating thumbnails has been greatly improved. Within minutes the Philips Media Manager is ready to stream content over your local network. • Multiple playlists can now be imported in one single operation. Synchronizing the playlists of your most favorite PC-Player with Philips Media Manager has never been so easy. • This release supports the streaming of content directly from your home-made DVD and (Super) Video CD to your Streamium and Connected Cineos products. Just insert the disc in your PC and the content becomes available on your device. This feature also works when you plug in a USB drive or memory stick. • Directly stream your content from your USB mass storage device (memory stick, MP3 player) to your Philips Streamium and Connected Cineos product without having to configure the Philips Media Manager. Just plug and stream. • Microsoft protected content (DRM10) that plays on your PC, can now also be enjoyed on your SLA5520 and SLM5500. Version 3.3 of Philips Media Manager enables you to listen to or watch your purchased content all over the house. Release 3.3.12.0004 • Sometimes Philips Streamium products and Connected Cineos products could not detect the Philips Media Manager running on some PCs.
    [Show full text]
  • K2 Media Client Release Notes Quick Start Guide System Guide Packaged with the Packaged with the K2 Media the Documentation CD Is K2 Media Client
    K2 Media Client Version 3.2.56 Release Notes & Up These release notes contain the most recent information and supersede previous publications, as of *071-8456-10* www.thomsongrassvalley.com/docs important information. grade Instructions These release notes provideDecember information 4, 2007 about the K2 Media Client hardware and software. The information in these release notes applies to both stand-alone (local) storage models and shared storage models of the K2 Media Client. For additional information that relates to only shared. Check storage the Grass K2 Media Valley Clients, website also at read the for an updated version that contains additional If you are installing new K2 Media Client models with stand-alone storage, K2 Storage System Release Notes. refer to documentation in this sequence... Gras sValely Group Family ofS eXrPi es Family ofS eXrPi es Family ofS eXrPi es Family ofS eXrPi es Family oPf SeXries Family ofS eXrPi es K2 Media Client Release Notes Packaged with the K2 Media Client. art 2 Quicku mStent KThis doc helps you u helps yo helps you Quick Start Guide If you are installing a K2 StoragePackaged System with with the K2connected Media K2 Media Clients, refer to documentation in this sequence...Client. Different models each have their own version. Grass Val ley K2 Manual Documentation Gras sValely Group Family of eXrPi eSs K2 Media Client Family Gofr aeXrPsi esSsValely Group CD Family of eXrPi eSs Family of eXrPi eSs Family of eXrPi eSs Family of eXrPi eSs Family of eXrPi eSs Family of eXrPi eSs Family of eXrPi eSs Family of eXrPi eSs Family System Guide of eXrPi eSs K2 Media ClientFamily of eXrPi eSs and K2 Storage System The Documentation CD is Release Notes packaged with the K2 Media The Storage Release Client.
    [Show full text]
  • Portable Audio & Video Players
    PORTABLE AUDIO & VIDEO PLAYERS 44 ARCHOS GMINI XS 100 Mini Music Player The smallest and the lightest of the Archos range, the Gmini XS100 is an affordable hard-drive based music player with great storage capacity. Available in 4 trendy colors (volcanic black, techno blue, funky pink and ice grey), it features14-hour battery life (rechargeable internal lithi- um-ion battery via USB port or optional AC adapter/charger) and 3 GB hard-drive allowing you to load up to1,500 songs, including PlaysForSure compatible files. It has a 1.7” gray-scale LCD screen, measures 1.7 x 3.6 x 0.5” (WxHxD) and weighs only 2.8 ounces. It includes stereo earbud headphones and USB 2.0 cable. Gmini XS 100 (ARGMXS1003B): Volcanic Black color ................................149.95 Gmini XS 100 (ARGMXS1003BL): Techno Blue color ..................................149.95 Gmini XS 100 (ARGMXS1003P): Funky Pink color.......................................149.95 Gmini XS 100 (ARGMXS1003S): Ice Grey color.............................................149.95 Gmini XS 100 & Gmini XS 202 Both Feature Synchronize with a PC Browse and Organize Files Autosync with Windows Media Player 9 or 10 to easily transfer songs ◆ For convenience, the players are bundled with an easy-to-use music and playlists from your PC. Download and play all your music files file management system to organize your files. Using the ARCHOS (including protected WMA PlaysforSure downloaded files) to the Gmini Double Browser, you can quickly create playlists on the go, no XS 100 using the USB 2.0 high-speed interface (USB 1.1 compatible). computer needed. Delete, rename, copy, move files and even create Play Music Files folders directly on the Gmini XS 100.
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Right Management Anagement
    DRM Digital Right Management Bronzetti Stefano mat: 264848 A. A. 2007/2008 1 DRM(Gestione dei diritti digitali) definizione: tutti quei sistemi tecnologici di controllo usati per limitare l’accesso e l’utili zzo a dati o hard ware. Chi detiene i diritti d’autore, può far valere i propri diritti in ambiente digitale grazie alla possibilità di rendere protetti, identificabili e tracc ia bili tu tti gli usi in rete di mater ia li adegua tamen te marchia ti. esempio: evitare duplicati senza autorizzazione (copy protection) spinti da: Chi detiene i diritti d’autore: case discografiche/cinematografiche aziende software/videogiochi/ebook osteggiati da: Gli utenti: Limitazione dei diritti degli utenti (chi compra regolarmente il materiale non può farne l’uso che vuole) DRM = DIGITAL RESTRICTION MANAGEMENT 2 FUNZIONAMENTO DEI SISTEMI DRM idea semplice: i file audio/video vengono codificati e criptati in modo da garantire la protezione contro la copia e l’inoltro verso terzi non autorizzati, consentendo così un uso limitato(ad esempio nel tempo) e predefinito nella licenza d’accesso fornita agli utenti finali. informazioni aggiuntive: la codifica permette di includere informazioni aggiuntive: copyright, licenza, biografia autore ecc.. accesso ai dati: procedure di autenticazione che permettono di distribuire i file richiesti nelle modalità previste dalla licenza sottoscritta dall’utente. EFFETTI: Utenti infastiditi e limitati anche se in buonafede. Non riescono realmente ad arginare le copie illegali, in quanto sono sempre sttitati scava lca tiiti in qua lhlche mo do. 3 PERCHE’ I DRM? nuove tecnologie: banda larga, p2p, lettori mp3/mp4, telefonini di ultima generazione, lettori divx, negozi di contenuti multimediali online.
    [Show full text]
  • HP Mediasmart Server User's Guide
    HP MediaSmart Server User's Guide Table of Contents Welcome to the HP MediaSmart Server 1 Chapter 1. Set up and Installation 3 What's in the Box?........................................................................................... 3 The Server at a Glance ................................................................................... 3 What You'll Need to Set up the Server............................................................ 4 Finding a Home for Your Server...................................................................... 5 Turning on the Server...................................................................................... 7 Installing the Software ..................................................................................... 9 HP Software Updates .................................................................................... 43 Chapter 2. Start Using Your Server 57 Guided Tour................................................................................................... 57 First Steps...................................................................................................... 71 Getting Help for Using Your Server............................................................... 90 Chapter 3. HP Photo Publisher 93 HP Photo Publisher Home Page ................................................................... 93 HP Photo Publisher Log on Page.................................................................. 94 Upload Photos or Create an Album..............................................................
    [Show full text]