Freecom Technologies Musicpal Users Manual
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2015-02-09
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USER MANUAL MUSICPAL WIRELESS DIGITAL INTERNET RADIO / MP3 STREAMER / (W)LAN Rev. 804 Freecom MusicPal Dear User, Congratulations on the purchase of your Freecom MusicPal. The MusicPal enables you to receive Internet Radio or play stored music files from a connected media server (UPnP). If you are a novice in networks and routing basics, please check out Appendix "Network Basics" to get to know the terminology and processes used in this manual. Freecom Technologies GmbH • Germany www.freecom.com EN Package Contents Please check the package contents. Make sure it includes the following items: • Freecom MusicPal • Power pack • Network cable (UTP) • CD-ROM with instruction manual and application software • Quick installation guide Attention! All rights reserved. The product names contained in this user‘s guide are used solely for identification purposes and may be trademarks or registered trademarks of those companies. This device is designed for office and home use. Warning! This device is an appliance made according to EN 55022 class B. Freecom shall assume no liability for damages of any kind, for loss of data or any consequential claims resulting thereof (including, and without restriction, claims relating to business losses, business interruptions, loss of business data or other financial damage) that result from the use of this Freecom product or improper operation of this Freecom product. This shall also apply in cases where Freecom has been notified that such claims may exist. Subject to change as technical advances dictate. © 2008 Freecom Technologies Table of Contents User manual General Information............................................................................................................ Page 5 System requirements................................................................................................... Page 6 Compatibility.................................................................................................................. Page 7 Safety precautions........................................................................................................ Page 8 Advantages of the Freecom MusicPal................................................................... Page 8 Software features.......................................................................................................... Page 9 Hardware features......................................................................................................... Page 9 EN Chapter 1: Connecting / Installing the Freecom MusicPal.......................................................... Page 10 Hardware (LAN).............................................................................................................. Page 10 Hardware (WLAN).......................................................................................................... Page 11 Installation of the Freecom Network Storage Assistant Software (PC)......................................... Page 12 Installation of the Freecom Network Storage Assistant Software (Mac)...................................... Page 13 Chapter 2: Getting to know the Freecom MusicPal....................................................................... Page 14 Connections, LEDs and control elements of the Freecom MusicPal............................................................................................ Page 14 Chapter 3: Freecom MusicPal Functions............................................................................................ Page 16 Overview.......................................................................................................................... Page 16 Now Playing..................................................................................................................... Page 19 Favorites............................................................................................................................ Page 20 Internet Radio................................................................................................................. Page 21 Media server (UPnP)..................................................................................................... Page 22 Extras.................................................................................................................................. Page 23 Settings............................................................................................................................. Page 24 Freecom MusicPal Chapter 4: The Freecom Network Storage Assistant (PC/Mac)................................................. Page 63 Features of the Freecom Network Storage Assistant (PC)............................. Page 63 Features of the Freecom Network Storage Assistant (Mac).......................... Page 66 Chapter 5: Configuring the Freecom MusicPal through the web interface ........................ Page 68 EN Overview.......................................................................................................................... Page 68 How do I access the configuration menu?........................................................... Page 69 Now Playing..................................................................................................................... Page 70 Settings............................................................................................................................. Page 71 Administration................................................................................................................ Page 95 Chapter 6: Freecom MusicPal in practical usage ........................................................................... Page 96 What do I need what for? .......................................................................................... Page 96 Media server (UPnP) in connection with the Freecom MusicPal................. Page 97 Using your PC as media server (UPnP) (playing MP3s from your local PC).......................................................................... Page 99 Using your Mac as media server (UPnP)............................................................... Page 105 How can I Iisten to Internet Radio?......................................................................... Page 105 How can I update my firmware?.............................................................................. Page 105 The vTuner Premium Internet Radio Service...................................................... Page 107 Appendix: Network Basics ..................................................................................................................... Page 113 General Information General Information Technical Support For any technical questions, please visit our web site at www.freecom.com. This website offers a comprehensive range of information, answers to frequently asked questions, firmware and product guides (available for download). You can also use our forum to exchange experience with other users or discuss any problems or difficulties you may be having. Or else contact Freecom Support for more in-depth assistance. Freecom on the Internet EN You can find information on the MusicPal and other Freecom products on our Internet home page at the URL address http://www.freecom.com. To do this you require an Internet connection and a web browser, such as Internet Explorer or Firefox. Trademark Freecom is a trademark of Freecom Technologies GmbH. Microsoft and Windows are trademarks of the Microsoft Corporation. Other brands and product names are registered trademarks or trademarks of their relevant proprietors. This product is protected by certain intellectual property rights of Microsoft. Use or distribution of such technology outside of this product is prohibited without a license from Microsoft. Freecom MusicPal System requirements Your system needs to meet the following hardware and software requirements for the device to function properly. Network requirements EN • Your PC should be equipped with an Ethernet network interface. If this is not the case, first of all a network has to be installed. • You need a broadband connection (DSL 1 Mbit/s or higher) in combination with a router or similar network devices where DHCP is available. Software requirements You only need to meet to the software requirements if you carry out the MusicPal configuration using the HTML configuration on the PC, or wish to use your computer as local UPnP server. • Windows Vista • Windows 2000 • Windows XP • MacOS X 10.3 or higher Hardware requirements You only need to meet to the hardware requirements if you carry out the MusicPal configuration using the HTML configuration on the PC, or wish to use your computer as local UPnP server. • PC: Intel Pentium III / AMD Duron 900 MHz or higher • Mac: PowerPC G3/G4/G5, Power Book G3/G4 or Intel Mac • 256 MB RAM (Vista: 512 MB RAM) or higher • CD drive for installing software • LAN / WLAN • Internet connection for online warranty registration and updates and downloads of software General Information Compatibility The following play-list, file and streaming formats can be played with your Freecom MusicPal. Compatible play-list formats • m3u • pls • asx Compatible file formats • WMA • MP3 • WAV • LPCM EN Compatible streaming formats • UPnP • DLNA 1.5 Freecom MusicPal Safety precautions To guarantee a faultless functioning of your Freecom MusicPal, please observe the following safety precautions. If you do not observe them, you might lose your warranty claim and damage the MusicPal. • Mind you don‘t drop the Freecom MusicPal and don‘t expose it to other types of sudden mechanical jolts - this might lead to data loss or damage to the device • Don‘t use the Freecom MusicPal if the ambient temperature is under 10 °C or over 35 °C. • If the Freecom MusicPal is moved from a cold environment into a warmer one, please let the MusicPal adapt to the ambient temperature before using the device. If you don‘t do this, it might lead to condensation in the casing, which in its turn might cause malfunctions in the device. • Don‘t place any liquids or drinks on the MusicPal. If liquids get spilt and come in contact with the electronics in the device interior, this damages the hardware and leads to malfunctions. • Don‘t use the MusicPal in an environment that is full of dust. Dust in the casing can damage the electronics in the interior and lead to malfunctions in the device. • Only use the power pack delivered with the MusicPal. • By opening the MusicPal you forfeit your warranty claim. EN Advantages of the Freecom MusicPal The Freecom MusicPal is the optimal solution for private home entertainment. The uncomplicated installation and configuration enables you to use Freecom MusicPal within a very short time. By connecting to a router or media server (UPnP) through LAN or WLAN it‘s as easy as winking to play your locally stored music files by means of the media server (UPnP). The Freecom MusicPal also enables you to hear Internet Radio programmes without any problem. Most of the Freecom MusicPal functions can be used at once, with little previous knowledge. The sound quality depends on the bit rate of the radio stream or of the MP3 files. The basic rule is that the higher the bit rate, the better the sound quality. On Internet Radio higher bit rates also cause a higher data traffic over your Internet connection. In case your Internet connection does not have sufficient bandwidth, then there may be interruptions during playback. General Information Software features • Media server (UPnP) Connect to your local media server (UPnP) and access a categorised display of all music files saved there. • Internet Radio With the provided Internet connection (broadband connection is recommended), you can receive Internet Radio programmes from all over the world. Hardware features EN • Display Clearly laid out and excellently illuminated display. • Control elements on casing The control elements on the casing front side make child‘s play of the MusicPal configuration procedure. • Electrical requirements Voltage: 100 – 240 V AC Frequency: 50 Hz – 60 Hz, single-phase • Environmental requirements Operating temperature: 10°C – 35°C (50°F – 95°F) Storage temperature: -10°C – 70°C (14°F – 158°F) Air humidity: 20 – 80% relative humidity, no condensation Maximum operating altitude above sea level: 3000 m • Dimensions and weight Weight: 600 g (21.2 ounce) Dimensions: 26,5 x 11,5 x 8 cm (10.4 x 4.5 x 3.2 inch) Freecom MusicPal Chapter 1: Connecting / Installing the Freecom MusicPal 1.1 Hardware (LAN) Installation of the Freecom MusicPal proceeds according to the following steps: 1. Connect the power pack to your Freecom MusicPal and plug into a power socket. EN 2. Take the enclosed Ethernet cable and use it to connect the LAN port on the back of the Freecom MusicPal with the LAN port of your media server (UPnP) or router/switch. 1 3. Set your router to DHCP in the IP configuration. For more details, refer to the Appendix in this manual. 4. Check the LINK/ACT light of the Freecom MusicPal LAN port. If it is illuminated, the Freecom MusicPal is correctly connected. 5. Select Internet Radio from the main menu of your Freecom MusicPal. 10 Connecting / Installing the Freecom MusicPal 1. Hardware (WLAN) 1. Connect the power pack to your Freecom MusicPal and plug into a power socket. 2. Select Settings in the main menu after you have switched on the MusicPal. EN 1 3. Select WLAN Access Point. 4. Select the desired WLAN Access Point from the list. In case your WLAN Access Point is encrypted by WPA/WEP you will be prompted to enter a password. 5. Select Internet Radio from the main menu of your Freecom MusicPal. 11 Freecom MusicPal 1.3 Installation of the Freecom Network Storage Assistant Software (PC) The Freecom Network Storage Assistant quickly detects and performs the basic set up of your MusicPal. When you start it, it displays all MusicPals available in your network and helps you configure the MusicPal. 1. Install the Freecom Network Storage Assistant from the enclosed Manual & Application CD. EN 1 2. Start the Freecom Network Storage Assistant. 3. Check the Freecom Network Storage Assistant whether your MusicPal was detected. This may take some time. If your MusicPal is not immediately detected, click "Search again for available Freecom Network Storage devices" to repeat the search. 12 Connecting / Installing the Freecom MusicPal EN 4. For a detailed functional description on the Freecom Network Storage Assistant, please refer to chapter 4. 1 1.4 Installation of the Freecom Network Storage Assistant Software (Mac) The Freecom Network Storage Assistant quickly detects and performs the basic set-up of your MusicPal. When you start it, it displays all MusicPals available in your network and helps you configure the MusicPal. 1. Insert the Freecom MusicPal software & Manual CD into your CD drive. Please click on "Start" in the main directory of the CD. 2. Click on "Software Installation" -> "FNS Assistant". The installation starts now. Follow the instructions on the screen. 3. Start the Freecom Network Storage Assistant. 4. Check the Freecom Network Storage Assistant whether your MusicPal was detected. This may take some time. If your MusicPal is not immediately detected, click "Search again for available Freecom Network Storage devices" to repeat the search. 5. For a detailed functional description on the Freecom Network Storage Assistant, please refer to chapter 4. 13 Freecom MusicPal Chapter : Getting to know the Freecom MusicPal .1 Connections, LEDs and control elements of the Freecom MusicPal .1.1 Freecom MusicPal Front Side: EN 2 1 3 4 1 "Navigate" rotary knob The Navigate rotary knob enables you to navigate within the Freecom MusicPal menu. - Turning to the left or right navigates up or down through the menu. - Press the "Navigate" knob to confirm your selection. 2 "Volume" rotary knob The Volume rotary knob is for volume control of your Freecom MusicPal. - Rotating the knob to the left or right turns the volume up or down. - You pause play by briefly pressing the volume knob; press it briefly again to continue playing. - If you press the volume knob for a longer period (approx. 3 seconds), the Freecom MusicPal switches into standby; date and time are shown on the display. To restart the Freecom MusicPal, activate any control element.. 3 Menu button The menu button is a quick means of going back to the previous menu. 4 "Favorites" button Use the Favorites button to change directly to your Favorites list. If you only have one entry in the list, this is played immediately. 1 Getting to know the Freecom MusicPal .1. Freecom MusicPal Rear Side: EN 1 1 2 3 4 Power Only use the cable included in delivery to connect up. 2 Loudspeaker output Here you can connect to headphones or external box systems, for instance from your PC. 3 LAN (RJ45) The LAN connection creates the connection between the Internet or a local UPnP server. 4 LineOut Here you can connect to your stereo system. 15 Freecom MusicPal Chapter 3: Freecom MusicPal Functions Informationonoperatingthedevice:Turntheright-handknobtomovethrough the menus. Confirm your selection by pressing the right-hand knob. 3.1 Overview e.g. Germany Genres Now Playing Countries Search Stations Favorites New Stations Internet Radio Media Server EN (if enabled) Extras 3 Settings Most Popular Stations Web-Favorites Web Added Stations Shoutcast RSS Feeds Off HTML Browser Once your WLAN Point Weather Weekdays WLAN disabled Stock Quotes Daily USA/other World Clock Set Date & Time Canada Show Clock Idle Time Europe Calendar Sleep Timer RSS Feed Spain Use ‘Now Playing’ France Wake-Up Timer Show Clock Japan Select Access Point Repeat Clock Shuffle Edit Favorites Select your region WLAN Access Point 20 Percent RSS Feeds 40 Percent WLAN Region HTML Browser 60 Percent Weather WLAN IP 80 Percent Stock Quotes Maximum LAN IP World Clock Calendar Off Extras Settings 20 Percent Play Mode Sound 40 Percent Bass Boost 60 Percent Display Output 80 Percent Line-out Boost Language Name Check for Updates Startup sound Brightness Active Brightness Sleep Timer Brightness Sleeping Off 20 Percent 40 Percent 60 Percent Information Deutsch 80 Percent Dansk Maximum English Español Français 16 Maximum Italiano Nederlands Freecom MusicPal Functions 3.1.1 Overview of Internet Radio e.g. Germany Now Playing Genres Countries Favorites Search Stations Internet Radio Media Server (if enabled) Extras New Stations Most Popular Stations Web-Favorites EN Web Added Stations 3 Shoutcast Settings 3.1.2 Overview of Extras Now Playing Favorites Internet Radio Media Server (if enabled) Extras RSS Feeds HTML Browser Settings Weather Stock Quotes World Clock Calendar 17 Freecom MusicPal 3.1.3 Overview of Settings Off Once Weekdays Extras Sleep Timer Daily Settings Wake-Up Timer Set Date & Time your WLAN Point Show Clock Idle Time WLAN disabled Clock RSS Feed USA/other Edit Favorites Use ‘Now Playing’ Canada Show Clock EN Europe WLAN Access Point Select Access Point Spain WLAN Region 3 France Select your region Japan WLAN IP RSS Feeds Repeat LAN IP HTML Browser Shuffle Extras Settings Weather Stock Quotes 20 Percent World Clock 40 Percent Calendar 60 Percent Sound Display 80 Percent Language Name Play Mode Output Check for Updates Information Maximum Bass Boost Line-out Boost Startup sound Off 20 Percent 40 Percent 60 Percent Brightness Active Brightness Sleep Timer 80 Percent Maximum Brightness Sleeping Off Deutsch Dansk English Español Français Italiano 18 Nederlands 20 Percent 40 Percent 60 Percent 80 Percent Maximum Freecom MusicPal Functions 3.2 Now Playing Note: This menu item is only available while you are playing Internet Radio or local music files. This feature enables you to navigate directly to what is currently playing without having to navigate through the submenus of Internet Radio and Media Player. 1. Select Internet Radio or Media server (UPnP) in your main menu after having switched on the Freecom MusicPal and select the Internet Radio programme or a local music file (you can find further information in Internet Radio and Media server (UPnP)). EN MusicPal Now Playing Favorites Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 3 2. Go back to the Freecom MusicPal main menu. The Now Playing menu item was automatically added to your main menu. 3. Select Now Playing to get a display of what is currently playing. Options When the ”Navigate“ button is pressed in the ”Now Playing“ menu, the following options are displayed for selection: Options Show Details Next Favorite Next Song Add to Favorites Delete Favorite Show Clock • Show Details Displays information on the stream currently being played. • Next Favorite Play switches to the next favorite in the favorites list. • Next Song Play switches to the next title. • Add to Favorites Adds the stream currently being played to the favorites list. 19 Freecom MusicPal • Delete Favorite Deletes the currently selected favorite from the favorites list. • Show Clock Displays the time in the MusicPal display. Note: If there are no entries in the favorites list, the menu options “Next Favorite“ and “Delete Favorite“ are not available. 3.3 Favorites EN Note: This menu item is only available if an Internet Radio programme or a local music file was added to the favorites. 3 If there is only one entry in the Favorites list, then the title of this entry appears in the menu. Not until several Favorites are in the „Favorites" list will the menu item „Favorites" be displayed. This feature enables you quick access to pick your favorite radio programme or local music files. 1. Select Internet Radio or Media server (UPnP) in your main menu after having switched on the Freecom MusicPal and select the Internet Radio programme or a local music file (you can find further information in Internet Radio and Media server (UPnP)). MusicPal Favorites Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. While playing an Internet Radio programme or local music file, press the Navigate rotary knob. 3. Select Add to favorites. 4. Go back to the Freecom MusicPal main menu. Favorites was automatically added to your main menu. 5. Select Favorites and you are shown a list of your favorites. 6. Now select the Internet Radio programme you want, or a local music file. Note: You can change or delete your favorites any time at Settings-> Edit Favorites. Find out more at Edit Favorites in this guide. 20 Freecom MusicPal Functions 3.4 Internet Radio This feature enables you to receive and listen to radio programmes from all over the world. 1. Select Internet Radio in your main menu after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings EN 2. Select the category you want. 3 Internet Radio Germany Genres Countries New Stations Most Popular Station Germany All Stations Highlighted Stations Adult Contemporary Alternative Ambient 3. Select the Internet Radio programme you want. Germany 2deejay´s Radio BeSonic Pop & Electro Club on RauteMusik.FM Darkerradio Dusterstadl 4. After activating the Internet Radio programme you want, the connection to the required sender is constructed. 2deejay´s Radio 64 kbps 21 Freecom MusicPal 3.5 Media server (UPnP) This feature gives you the option of accessing music files on a connected media server (UPnP), and playing them. 1. Select Media server (UPnP) in your main menu after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings EN 2. After being able to view your songs or albums, select the category you want. You can select from the following categories. The structure of this menu depends on your UPnP server. 3 Music Album All Tracks - Nelly Furtado Artist Folder - Nelly Furtado Genre 3. Choose a music file and start playing by pressing the right-hand knob. Nelly Furtado Afraid (Feat. Attitude) 0 : 11 22 - 4 : 02 Freecom MusicPal Functions 3.6 Extras This function provides the facility of getting faster access to the options RSS Feeds, HTML Browser, Weather, Stock Quotes, World Clock and Calendar. Further information on this is available under Extras Settings in this manual. 1. Select Extras in your main menu after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal EN Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 3 23 Freecom MusicPal 3.7 Settings 3.7.1 Sleep Timer This feature enables you to end playing Internet Radio programmes and local music files automatically after a selected period of time. 1. Select Settings in your main menu after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings EN 2. Select the Sleep Timer menu item. 3 Settings Sleep Timer Wake - UP Timer Clock Edit Favorites WLAN Access Point 3. Select Use Sleep Timer? Yes. 4. You can now change the time by using the Navigate rotary knob. By turning the knob you can specify after how many hours and minutes the playback should be stopped. Press the knob to confirm the digit you want and move automatically to the next. After activating all digits, you automatically move to the Settings menu. Sleep Timer Stop playing after specified period 0 : 15 24 Freecom MusicPal Functions 3.7.2 Wake-Up Timer Use this feature to activate automatic timed control of the Freecom MusicPal. After time-controlled activation, the device plays the Internet Radio programmes or music files from your Favorites folder. 1. Select Settings in your main menu after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings EN 2. Select the Wake-Up Timer menu item. 3 Settings Sleep Timer Wake - UP Timer Clock Edit Favorites WLAN Access Point 3. Select between the following options: • Off • Once • Weekdays • Daily Wake-Up Timer Off Once Weekdays Daily 4. You can now change the time by using the Navigate rotary knob. You can now change the time by turning the knob. Press the knob to confirm the digit you want and move automatically to the next. After activating all digits, you automatically move to the Settings menu. Wake-Up Timer 9 : 00 25 Freecom MusicPal Snooze Timer (snooze function) When the alarm of the MusicPal sounds at the time that has been set, you can either stop the alarm or pause it for 10 minutes (snooze function). Stopping the alarm Press one of the two small buttons of the MusicPal. (MENU or FAV) Pausing the sounding Press one of the two large buttons of the MusicPal. (VOLUME or NAVIGATE) of the alarm for 10 minutes 3.7.3 Clock 1. Set Date & Time EN Using an NTP server 1. Select Settings in your main menu after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. 3 MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select the Clock menu item. Settings Sleep Timer Wake - Up Timer Clock Edit Favorites WLAN Access Point 3. Select the Set Date & Time menu item. Clock Set Date & Time Show Clock Idle Time RSS Feed Use Now Playing Show Clock 4. Select Use NTP-Server? Yes. 5. Select which NTP server you wish to use. 26 Select NTP Server ntp.tuxfamily.net time.nist.gov clock.isc.org clock.via.net ntp-cup.external.hp.com Freecom MusicPal Functions 6. Select which time zone you are in. Select timezone Africa Asia Atlantic Australia Europe Select timezone Amsterdam Andorra Athens Belgrade Berlin EN 7. Select whether you want automatic summer- and winter-time synchronisation and confirm your selection by pressing the right-hand rotary knob. If all input was successful, you then move back to the Clock menu. 3 Manual configuration of date and time 1. Select Settings after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select the Clock menu item. Settings Sleep Timer Wake - Up Timer Clock Edit Favorites WLAN Access Point 3. Select the Set Date & Time menu item. Clock Set Date & Time Show Clock Idle Time RSS Feed Use Now Playing Show Clock 27 Freecom MusicPal 4. Select Use NTP-Server? No. 5. You can now change the date by using the Navigate rotary knob. Turn the knob to select a digit. Press the knob to confirm the digit you want and move automatically to the next. Set date 4 . 07 . 2007 EN After confirming all digits you automatically move to the next window, where you are asked to enter the current time. Set time 3 14 : 00 6. Select which time zone you are in. Select timezone Africa Asia Atlantic Australia Europe Select timezone Amsterdam Andorra Athens Belgrade Berlin 7. Select whether you want automatic summer- and winter-time synchronisation. If all input was successful, you then move back to the Clock menu. 28 Freecom MusicPal Functions 2. Show Clock Idle Time This feature enables you to set the period which is to elapse until the time is displayed in full-screen mode, if no control elements are being used. 1. Select Settings after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select the Clock menu item. EN Settings Sleep Timer Wake - Up Timer Clock Edit Favorites WLAN Access Point 3 3. Select the Show Clock Idle Time menu item. Clock Set Date & Time Show Clock Idle Time RSS Feed Use Now Playing Show Clock 4. Select how many minutes should elapse until the time is shown in full-screen mode. You can choose from the following options: • 2 minutes • 5 minutes Show clock • 15 minutes Idle periode: • 30 minutes < 2 minutes > • 60 minutes • 120 minutes • Never 5. After activating the time you want, you automatically move back to the Clock menu. 29 Freecom MusicPal 3. RSS Feed This feature enables you to activate a news ticker in your Freecom MusicPal. Besides this, you have the option of entering the URL address of a news ticker you want. 1. Select Settings after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select the Clock menu item. EN Settings Sleep Timer Wake - Up Timer Clock Edit Favorites WLAN Access Point 3 3. Select the RSS Feed menu item. Clock Set Date & Time Show Clock Idle Time RSS Feed Use Now Playing Show Clock 4. Select between Use RSS feed in clock? Yes or No. Note: No deactivates the RSS feed. Use RSS feed in clock? Yes No 5. Select Use RSS feed in clock? Yes.You can now change the URL address of the RSS feed by using the Navigate rotary knob. Turn the knob to select a letter, a digit or a special character. Confirm the character you want by pressing the Navigate knob; the input marker jumps automatically to the next character. Confirm the URL address by turning the rotary knob until you see the sign " ". 6. After confirming your entry, you move automatically to the Clock menu. 30 Freecom MusicPal Functions 4. Use ´Now Playing´ This function gives you the facility to have the title currently being played in the MusicPal display shown below the time. 1. Select Settings after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select the Clock menu item. EN Settings Sleep Timer Wake - Up Timer Clock Edit Favorites WLAN Access Point 3 3. Select the Use ‘Now Playing’ menu item. Clock Set Date & Time Show Clock Idle Time RSS Feed Use Now Playing Show Clock 4. Select between Use ‘Now Playing’ in clock? Yes or No. Use Now Playing in clock? Yes No 5. After confirming your entry, you move automatically to the Clock menu. 31 Freecom MusicPal 5. Show Clock This feature enables you to display your system clock time and date in full-screen mode. 1. Select Settings after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select the Clock menu item. EN Settings Sleep Timer Wake - Up Timer Clock Edit Favorites WLAN Access Point 3 3. Select the Show Clock menu item. Clock Set Date & Time Show Clock Idle Time RSS Feed Use Now Playing Show Clock 4. You can now see the current system time and system date and the RSS feed (if provided) in full-screen mode on your Freecom MusicPal display. 32 Freecom MusicPal Functions 3.7.4 Edit Favorites The feature enables you to edit your Favorites list or delete entries in the Favorites list. 1. Select Settings in your main menu after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select the Edit Favorites menu item. EN Settings Sleep Timer Wake - Up Timer Clock Edit Favorites WLAN Access Point 3 A list of your current favorites is set up. Edit Favorites Nelly Furtado 3. Press the Navigate rotary knob to select the radio programme or local music file you wish to edit or delete. 4. Select between the following options: • Move down • Move up • Delete Favorite • Edit name Options Move down Move up Delete Favorite Edit name 5. After changing one of the available options, you move automatically to your Favorites list. 33 Freecom MusicPal 3.7.5 WLAN Access Point 1. Select Settings in your main menu after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select the WLAN Access Point menu item. EN Settings Clock Edit Favorites WLAN Access Point WLAN Region WLAN IP 3 3. After selecting the WLAN Access Point menu item, the accessible access points now appear in your environment. Select Access Point WLAN disabled my_fsg my_access_point Hidden Access Point 4. Select the WLAN Access Point you want to connect to it. In case your Wireless Access Point is encrypted by WPA/WEP you will be prompted to enter a password. Note: Select „WLAN disabled" to deactivate the WLAN connection. 34 Freecom MusicPal Functions Connecting with hidden WLAN Access Points Many WLAN-routers support the function of suppressing the display of the network name (ESSID). To connect to a hidden network, follow the procedure outlined below: 1. In the menu Select Access Point, select Hidden Access Point. Select Access Point WLAN disabled my_fsg my_access_point Hidden Access Point 2. By means of the ”Navigate“ button, enter the exact name (ESSID) of the hidden network. EN Hidden Access Point 3 < Name > 3. Select the encryption method used by the selected WLAN network: - None (no encryption, not recommended) - WEP - WPA - WPA2 Encryption None WEP WPA WPA 2Point Hidden Access 4. If your WLAN Access Point uses encryption, please enter the password with the help of the “Navigate“ button. 35 Freecom MusicPal 3.7.6 WLAN Region 1. Select Settings in the main menu after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select WLAN Region. EN Settings Clock Edit Favorites WLAN Access Point WLAN Region WLAN IP 3 3. Select the continent or country you are in. Select your region USA / other Canada Europe Spain France 36 Freecom MusicPal Functions 3.7.7 LAN IP/WLAN IP This feature enables you to assign an IP address to the Freecom MusicPal, so as to be able to use the Internet Radio and Media server (UPnP) features. 1. Using DHCP 1. Select Settings in your main menu after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings EN 2. Select the LAN IP or WLAN IP menu item. 3 Settings Edit Favorites WLAN Access Point WLAN Region WLAN IP LAN IP 3. Select Use DHCP? Yes. 4. The connected router or media server (UPnP) now automatically assigns an IP address to your MusicPal. You then move to the Settings submenu. 37 Freecom MusicPal 3.7.8 Extras Settings 1. RSS Feeds This function gives you the facility to have another menu option called Extras in the main menu. You can have individual news stories displayed under this new menu option. 1. Select Settings in the main menu after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings EN 2. Select Extras Settings. 3 Settings WLAN Access Point WLAN Region WLAN IP LAN IP Extras Settings 3 . Select RSS Feeds to add a new feed. Extras Settings RSS Feeds HTML Browser Weather Stock Quotes World Clock 4. Select Show RSS Feeds in Extras menu? Yes to have the RSS Feeds displayed in the menu Extras. Show RSS Feeds in Extras menu? Yes 5. Select New RSS Feed to add new feeds. RSS Feeds New RSS Feed BBC News SPIEGEL ONLINE 38 No Freecom MusicPal Functions Calling an RSS Feed: 1. Select Extras in your main menu. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select RSS Feeds. Extras RSS Feeds HTML Browser Weather Stock Quotes World Clock EN 3 3. Select the desired provider that you have inserted. RSS Feeds BBC News SPIEGEL ONLINE 4. Select the desired headline to have the complete story displayed. 39 Freecom MusicPal 2. HTML Browser This function provides the facility to have HTML pages displayed. 1. Select Settings in the main menu after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select Extras Settings. EN Settings WLAN Access Point WLAN Region WLAN IP LAN IP Extras Settings 3 3 . Select HTML Browser to add a new feed. Extras Settings RSS Feeds HTML Browser Weather Stock Quotes World Clock 4. Select Show HTML Browser in Extras menu? Yes to have the HTML Browser displayed in the menu Extras. Show HTML Browser in Extras menu? Yes No 5. Select New Website, to add new feeds. HTML Browser New Website cnnmobile.com SPIEGEL MOBIL 40 Freecom MusicPal Functions Calling an HTML Browser: 1. Select Extras in your main menu. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select HTML Browser. Extras RSS Feeds HTML Browser Weather Stock Quotes World Clock EN 3 3. Select the desired provider that you have inserted. HTML Browser cnnmobile.com SPIEGEL MOBIL 4. Select the desired headline to have the complete story displayed. 41 Freecom MusicPal 3. Weather This function provides the facility to have a weather forecast displayed for different countries or cities. Note: This function can only be set via the Web interface. 1. Select Settings in the main menu after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings EN 2. Select Extras Settings. 3 Settings WLAN Access Point WLAN Region WLAN IP LAN IP Extras Settings 3 . Select Weather to add a new feed. Extras Settings RSS Feeds HTML Browser Weather Stock Quotes World Clock 4. Select Show Weather in Extras menu? Yes, to have the weather details displayed in the Extras menu. Show Weather in Extras menu? Yes 42 No Freecom MusicPal Functions Calling the Weather: 1. Select Extras in your main menu. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select Weather. Extras RSS Feeds HTML Browser Weather Stock Quotes World Clock EN 3 Berlin www.weather.com Tonight Sat Sun Mon 2°C 7°/1°C 4°/-1°C 5°/-1°C 43 Freecom MusicPal 4. Stock Quotes This function provides the facility to have the desired stock quotes displayed. Note: This function can only be set via the Web interface. 1. Select Settings in the main menu after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings EN 2. Select Extras Settings. 3 Settings WLAN Access Point WLAN Region WLAN IP LAN IP Extras Settings 3 . Select Stock Quotes to add a new feed. Extras Settings RSS Feeds HTML Browser Weather Stock Quotes World Clock 4. Select Show Stock Quotes in Extras menu? Yes, to have the stock quotes displayed in the menu Extras. Show Stock Quotes in Extras menu? Yes 44 No Freecom MusicPal Functions Calling for Stock Quotes: 1. Select Extras in your main menu. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select Stock Quotes. Extras RSS Feeds HTML Browser Weather Stock Quotes World Clock DAX EN 3 6919.37 +78.73 (+1.13%) Quotes provided by ... 45 Freecom MusicPal 5. World Clock This function makes it possible to have the time in different countries or cities displayed. 1. Select Settings in the main menu after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select Extras Settings. EN Settings WLAN Access Point WLAN Region WLAN IP LAN IP Extras Settings 3 3 . Select World Clock to add a new feed. Extras Settings RSS Feeds HTML Browser Weather Stock Quotes World Clock 4. Select Show World Clock in Extras menu? Yes, to have the world clock displayed in the Extras menu. Show World Clock in Extras menu? Yes No 5. By using the„“Navigate“ button, first select the continent and confirm the selection by pressing the “Navigate“ button. 6. Then, with the ”Navigate“ button, select the desired city and confirm the selection by pressing the “Navigate“ button. 46 Freecom MusicPal Functions Calling the World Clock: 1. Select Extras in your main menu. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select World Clock. Extras RSS Feeds HTML Browser Weather Stock Quotes World Clock EN 3 World Clock North America + San Francisco 6:15 11.1.2008 Local Time 17:15 11.1.2008 47 Freecom MusicPal 6. Calendar This function provides the facility to have the calendar displayed. 1. Select Settings in the main menu after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select Extras Settings. EN Settings WLAN Access Point WLAN Region WLAN IP LAN IP Extras Settings 3 3 . Select Calendar to add a new feed. Extras Settings HTML Browser Weather Stock Quotes World Clock Calendar 4. Select Show Calendar in Extras menu? Yes, to have the calendar displayed in the Extras menu. Show Calendar in Extras menu? Yes 48 No Freecom MusicPal Functions Calling the Calendar: 1. Select Extras in your main menu. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select Calendar. Extras HTML Browser Weather Stock Quotes World Clock Calendar EN 3 January 2008 7 14 21 28 1 8 15 22 29 2 9 16 23 30 3 10 17 24 31 4 11 18 25 5 6 12 13 19 20 26 27 49 Freecom MusicPal Manual configuration of the IP address (LAN IP/WLAN IP) 1. Select Settings in your main menu after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select the LAN IP or WLAN IP menu item. Settings Clock Edit Favorites WLAN Access Point WLAN Region WLAN IP EN 3 3. Select Use DHCP? No. 4. You can now change the digits by turning the Navigate rotary knob. Press the knob to confirm the digit you want and move automatically to the next. After confirming LAN IP all digits you move automatically to the next window, where you are asked to enter the subnet mask. IP Address 192 . 168 . 1. 23 5. Configure the subnet mask, the gateway and the DNS server just the way you did the IP address. Here, too, you have to confirm all digits every time before moving to the next window. You can find further information on networks and network basics in the Appendix. 50 Freecom MusicPal Functions 3.7.9 Sound 1. Play Mode This function makes it possible for you to make settings for the Play mode. 1. Select Settings in your main menu after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings EN 2. Select the Sound menu item. Settings WLAN Region WLAN IP LAN IP Extra Settings Sound 3 3. Select the Play Mode menu item. Sound Play Mode Bass Boost Output Startup sound 4. You can now make settings for the Play mode. Select Play Mode < Repeat > Note: Repeat stands for “Repeat title“ Shuffle stands for “Random playing of a title“ 51 Freecom MusicPal 2. Bass Boost Use this function to boost the bass sound of your Freecom MusicPal. 1. Select Settings after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select Sound. EN Sound Play Mode Bass Boost Output Line-out Boost Startup Sound 3 3. Select the Bass Boost menu item. Use bass boost? Yes No 4. Select Use bass boost? Yes to activate the bass boost. If you don‘t want to boost the bass tones, select Use bass boost? No. After selecting the option you want, you automatically move to the Sound menu. 52 Freecom MusicPal Functions 3. Output This feature enables you to activate or deactivate the loudspeaker output. 1. Select Settings after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select Sound. Settings WLAN Region WLAN IP LAN IP Extra Settings Sound EN 3 3. Select the Output menu item. Sound Play Mode Bass Boost Output Line-out Boost Startup Sound 4. Select Use line-out? Yes to activate Line-Out and to deactivate the internal loudspeaker, otherwise select Use line-out? No. After selecting the option you want, you automatically move to the Sound menu. Use line - out? Yes No 53 Freecom MusicPal 4. Line-out Boost This function makes it possible to boost the loudness at the Line Out output. 1. Select Settings in your main menu after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select the Sound menu item. EN Settings WLAN Region WLAN IP LAN IP Extra Settings Sound 3 3. Select the Line-out Boost menu item. Sound Play Mode Bass Boost Output Line-out Boost Startup Sound 4. Select Use line-out Boost? Yes to boost the loudness at the Line-Out output. Upon selecting the desired option, you will automatically be taken to the Sound menu. Use line-out Boost? Yes 54 No Freecom MusicPal Functions 5. Startup Sound This feature enables you to play a melody when you start the Freecom MusicPal. 1. Select Settings in your main menu after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select the Sound menu item. EN Settings WLAN Region WLAN IP LAN IP Extra Settings Sound 3 3. Select the Startup Sound menu item. Sound Play Mode Bass Boost Output Line-out Boost Startup Sound 4. Select Play startup sound? Yes to activate Startup Sound, otherwise select Play startup sound? No. After selecting the option you want, you automatically move to the Sound menu. Play startup sound? Yes No 55 Freecom MusicPal 3.7.10 Display 1. Brightness Active This function gives you the facility to regulate the brightness of the display when there is activity. 1. Select Settings in your main menu after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings EN 2. Select the Display menu item. 3 Settings WLAN IP LAN IP Extra Settings Sound Display 3. Select the menu option Brightness Active to regulate the brightness when active. Display Brightness Active Brightness Sleep Timer Brightness Sleeping 4. You can now regulate the brightness. • 20 percent • 40 percent • 60 percent • 80 percent • Maximum Brightness Active 20 Percent 40 Percent 60 Percent 80 Percent Maximum 5. After confirming your entry, you move automatically to the Display menu. 56 Freecom MusicPal Functions 2. Brightness Sleep Timer This function provides you the option to regulate the brightness of the display after a certain time. 1. Select Settings in your main menu after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select the Display menu item. EN Settings WLAN IP LAN IP Extra Settings Sound Display 3 3. Select Brightness Sleep Timer to regulate the brightness in the Sleep Time. Display Brightness Active Brightness Sleep Timer Brightness Sleeping 4. You can now regulate the brightness. • Off • 20 percent • 40 percent • 60 percent • 80 percent Brightness Sleeptime Off 20 Percent 40 Percent 60 Percent 80 Percent Maximum • Maximum 5. After confirming your entry, you move automatically to the Display menu. 57 Freecom MusicPal 3. Brightness Sleeping This function can be used to regulate the brightness of the display while sleeping. 1. Select Settings in your main menu after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select the Display menu item. EN Settings WLAN IP LAN IP Extra Settings Sound Display 3 3. Select Brightness Sleeping to regulate the brightness in the Sleeping mode. Display Brightness Active Brightness Sleep Timer Brightness Sleeping 4. You can now regulate the brightness. • Off • 20 percent • 40 percent • 60 percent • 80 percent Brightness Sleeping Off 20 Percent 40 Percent 60 Percent 80 Percent Maximum • Maximum 5. After confirming your entry, you move automatically to the Display menu. 58 Freecom MusicPal Functions 3.7.11 Language This feature enables you to change the system language. 1. Select Settings in your main menu after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select the Language menu item. EN Settings LAN IP Extra Settings Sound Display Language 3 3. Select the system language you want. After selecting the system language you want, you automatically move to the Settings menu. 59 Freecom MusicPal 3.7.12 Name This feature enables you to change the device name of the Freecom MusicPal. 1. Select Settings in your main menu after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select the "Name" menu item. EN Settings Sound Display Language Name Check for Updates 3 3. You can now change the device name by using the Navigate rotary knob. Turn the knob to select a letter, a digit or a special character. Confirm the character you want by pressing the Navigate knob; the input marker jumps automatically to the next character. Confirm the device name you want by turning the right Navigate knob until you see this sign " ". Change the name < M usicPal > MmNnOoPpQqRrSsTtUuVvWw 4. After confirming the device name the MusicPal restarts and opens the main menu. 60 Freecom MusicPal Functions 3.7.13 Check for Updates This function can be used for adding updates and patches related to your MusicPal free of cost to the latest software version. Note: To be able to carry out this function, the Freecom MusicPal must be connected to the Internet. 1. Select Settings in your main menu after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings EN 3 2. Select the Check for Updates menu item. Settings Sound Display Language Name Check for Updates 3. Select Check New to update your software version. Information: This process can take a few minutes. Do not switch off the device during this time. 61 Freecom MusicPal 3.7.14 Information This feature gives you an overview of the firmware currently being used and also network information, such as the LAN IP address being used, the subnet mask, and so on. Proceed by selecting the Information menu item in the Settings submenu. 1. Select Settings in your main menu after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings EN 2. Select the Information menu item. 3 Settings Display Language Name Check for Updates Information 3. After selecting Information, the system information is shown on your screen. Freecom MusicPal Version LAN IP Address 62 1.30 The Freecom Network Storage Assistant (PC/Mac) Chapter 4: The Freecom Network Storage Assistant (PC/Mac) The Freecom Network Storage Assistant helps you to locate each MusicPal in your network. When started, it displays all MusicPals available in your network and helps you configure the MusicPal. You can also configure the basic settings and quickly find the configuration website using the Freecom Network Storage Assistant. You may also perform any of the functions of the Freecom Network Storage Assistant manually. 4.1 Features of the Freecom Network Storage Assistant (PC) EN 4 The default password and login name for the MusicPal are: Login Name: admin Password: admin 4.1.1 Configure basic settings of your Freecom MusicPal In this screen, you can set an IP address, subnet mask, device name and workgroup name for your MusicPal. With this information, it is easy to locate your MusicPal in the network without the wizard. To change the settings, you have to first enter the administrator password. 63 Freecom MusicPal 4.1.2 Accessing your MusicPal web interface EN When you click this menu item, the web interface of your MusicPal opens in your default browser. 4 4.1.3 Start recovery procedure This procedure can reset and repair an MusicPal to factory default settings if you cannot access your MusicPal anymore. Your user data will not be deleted! To restore your settings, please proceed as follows: a) Enable the Recovery mode by clicking 'Start the recovery procedure' in the Freecom Network Storage Assistant. b) Unplug the MusicPal's AC power pack. c) Keep the 'Menu' button pressed down and reattach the AC power supply. d) Release the 'Menu' button after 1 second. e) When a message appears on the Freecom Network Storage Assistant telling you that the recovery is finished, click on „OK". 64 The Freecom Network Storage Assistant (PC/Mac) EN 4.1.4 Repeat search for available Freecom MusicPal Click here to repeat the search for your MusicPal if it was not detected during the first search. Please make sure that your network is configured as described above in this manual and that all cables are properly attached. 4 65 Freecom MusicPal . Features of the Freecom Network Storage Assistant (Mac) The Freecom Network Storage Assistant helps you to locate each MusicPal in your network. When started, it displays all MusicPals available in your network and helps you configure the MusicPal. You can also configure the basic settings and quickly find the configuration website using the Freecom Network Storage Assistant. You may also perform any of the functions of the Freecom Network Storage Assistant manually. EN The default password and login name for the MusicPal are: 66 Login Name: admin Password: admin The Freecom Network Storage Assistant (PC/Mac) ..1 Configure basic settings of your Freecom MusicPal In this screen, you can set an IP address, subnet mask, device name and workgroup name for your MusicPal. With this information, it is easy to locate your MusicPal in the network without the wizard. To change the settings, you have to first enter the administrator password. EN .. Web interface of your Freecom Network Storage device When you click this menu item, the web interface of your MusicPal opens in your default browser. .. Search again for available Freecom Network Storage device Click here to repeat the search for your MusicPal if it was not detected during the first search. Please make sure that your network is configured as described above in this manual and that all cables are properly attached. 6 Freecom MusicPal Chapter 5: Configuring the Freecom MusicPal through the Web Interface 5.1 Overview EN 5 68 Configuring the Freecom MusicPal through the Web interface 5.2 How do I access the configuration menu? 1. First of all, create the connection between your Freecom MusicPal and the PC. EN 5 2. Usually you can access the web configuration of the MusicPal by opening your Explorer and entering the following in the address line: http://192.168.1.23 3. Now mouse-click the top right corner on Change Settings and log in with the word admin as your user name and also password. (You can change the password any time through the web configuration!) 4. You are now logged into the web configuration of the Freecom MusicPal. 69 Freecom MusicPal 5. Now Playing Use this feature to receive a display of what the Freecom MusicPal is currently playing. It distinguishes between Internet Radio or a local music file. 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click Now Playing in the left-hand menu bar. 3. When you play a music title from a UPnP-Server, you have the following options: EN 5 0 • Loudness control: Regulate the loudness of the playing via the Web-Interface • Pause/Play: Pause or start the playing • Next title: Play the next music title • Title display: displays the title currently being played • Playing time: displays the time of the current music title Configuring the Freecom MusicPal through the Web interface 5.4 Settings 5.4.1 Sleep Timer This feature enables you to end playing Internet Radio programmes and local music files automatically after a certain period of time. 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click Sleep Timer in the left-hand menu bar. EN 3. Set the time you want. 5 4. Mouse-click Apply. 5.4.2 Wake-Up Timer Use this feature to activate automatic timed control of the Freecom MusicPal. After time-controlled activation, the device plays the Internet Radio programmes or music files from your Favorites folder. 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click Wake-Up Timer in the left-hand menu bar. 3. Select the time you want the Freecom MusicPal to be activated. Also select the days this is to be done. You can choose between the following options: • Off • Once • Weekdays • Daily 4. Mouse-click Apply. 71 Freecom MusicPal 5.4.3 Clock Use this feature to configure time and date settings of the Freecom MusicPal. 1. Set Date & Time Using an NTP server 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click Set Date & Time in the left-hand menu bar. EN 5 3. Click Automatically synchronise with an Internet time server. 4. Select the NTP server you want and specify the synchronising interval. Mouse-click Apply. 72 Configuring the Freecom MusicPal through the Web interface Manual configuration of time and date 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click Set Date & Time in the left-hand menu bar. EN 5 3. Select the time zone you are in and whether you want automatic synchronisation of summer- and wintertime. 4. Use the keypad to enter the current time and date. To prevent incorrect entries, the current month is specified by means of a drop-down box. 5. Mouse-click Apply. 2. Show Clock Idle Time This feature enables you to set the period which is to elapse until the time is displayed in full-screen mode, if no control elements are being used. 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click Show Clock Idle Time in the left-hand menu bar. 73 Freecom MusicPal 3. Select how many minutes should elapse until the time is shown in full-screen mode. You can choose from the following options: • 2 minutes • 5 minutes • 15 minutes • 30 minutes • 60 minutes • 120 minutes • Never 4. Mouse-click Apply. EN 3. RSS Feed 5 This feature enables you to activate a news ticker in your Freecom MusicPal. Besides this, you have the option of entering the URL address of a news ticker you want. 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click RSS Feed in the left-hand menu bar. 3. Select whether you wish to activate an RSS feed, otherwise remove the check in front of Use RSS feed in clock. 4. Use the keypad to enter the URL address of the RSS feed you want. If you have removed the check in front of Use RSS feed in clock, you can ignore this entry. 5. Mouse-click Apply. 74 Configuring the Freecom MusicPal through the Web interface 4. Use ´Now Playing´ This function gives you the facility to have the title currently being played in the MusicPal display shown below the time. 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click Settings in the left-hand menu bar. 3. Select the Clock menu item. 4. Select the Use ‘Now Playing’ menu item. 5. Select Use ‘Now Playing’ in clock? and click on Apply. EN 5 5. Show Clock This feature enables you to display your system clock time and date and the RSS feed (if provided). 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click Show Clock in the left-hand menu bar. 3. Click Show Clock again on the right side of the screen. 75 Freecom MusicPal 5.4.4 Edit Favorites This feature enables you to add Internet Radio stations as well as local music files to your bookmarks or to download the Favorites list. 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click Edit Favorites in the left-hand menu bar. EN 5 3. You can download the Favorites list of the Freecom MusicPal as an m3u file. To do this, click on Download Favorites Playlist. 4. To upload an own Favorites list, click on Browse and select the new m3u file. 5. Mouse-click Apply. 6. The new Favorites list now appears under Favorites in your MusicPal. 76 Configuring the Freecom MusicPal through the Web interface 5.4.5 WLAN Access Point Use this feature to search for available WLAN access points in your environment and if need be to connect up with them. 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click WLAN Access Point in the left-hand menu bar. 3. In the drop-down box, select the WLAN Access Point you wish to be connected to. EN 5 4. To connect, enter the password of your WLAN Access Point. If your WLAN Access Point does not require a passport, leave the WLAN Password box empty. 5. Mouse-click Apply. 5.4.6 WLAN Region 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click WLAN Region in the left-hand menu bar. 3. Select the continent or country you are in. 4. Mouse-click Apply. 77 Freecom MusicPal 5.4.7 LAN IP/WLAN IP This feature enables you to assign an IP address to the Freecom MusicPal, to be able to use the Internet Radio and Media server (UPnP) features. 1. Using DHCP 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click LAN IP or WLAN IP in the left-hand menu bar. EN 5 3. Click DHCP Client. 4. Mouse-click Apply. 78 Configuring the Freecom MusicPal through the Web interface 2. Manual configuration of the IP address (LAN IP/WLAN IP) 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click LAN IP or WLAN IP in the left-hand menu bar. 3. Click Fixed IP address. EN 5 4. Enter the IP-address, the Subnet Mask, the Gateway and the DNS Server you want. 5. Mouse-click Apply. 5.4.8 Extras Settings 1. RSS Feeds This function gives you the facility to have another menu option called Extras in the main menu. You can have individual news stories displayed under this new menu option. 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click Settings in the left-hand menu bar. 3. Select the Extras Settings menu item. 4 a. Select an RSS feed from the list. Now click on Add ( ). 79 Freecom MusicPal 4 b. Copy an RSS feed from the desired Website and insert the link in Selected RSS Feeds. Now click on the icon Save ( ). 5. Mouse-click Apply. Calling an RSS Feed: 1. Select Extras in your main menu. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings EN 2. Select RSS Feeds. 5 Extras RSS Feeds HTML Browser Weather Stock Quotes World Clock 3. Select the desired provider that you have inserted. RSS Feeds BBC News SPIEGEL ONLINE 4. Select the desired headline to have the complete story displayed. 80 Configuring the Freecom MusicPal through the Web interface 2. HTML Browser This function gives you the facility to have another menu option called Extras in the main menu. You can have individual news stories displayed under this new menu option. 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click Settings in the left-hand menu bar. 3. Select the Extras Settings menu item. 4 a. Select an HTML Browser from the list. Now click on Add ( ). EN 5 4 b. Copy an HTML Browser from the desired Website and insert the link in Selected Websites. Now click on the icon Save ( ). 5. Mouse-click Apply. 81 Freecom MusicPal Calling an HTML Browser: 1. Select Extras in your main menu. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select HTML Browser. Extras RSS Feeds HTML Browser Weather Stock Quotes World Clock EN 5 3. Select the desired provider that you have inserted. HTML Browser cnnmobile.com SPIEGEL MOBIL 4. Select the desired headline to have the complete story displayed. 82 Configuring the Freecom MusicPal through the Web interface 3. Weather This function provides the facility to have a weather forecast displayed for different countries or cities. 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click Weather in the left-hand menu bar. EN 5 3. Select a provider and insert the desired city. 4. Mouse-click Apply. Note: You can have this option displayed in the main menu under Extras. 83 Freecom MusicPal Calling the Weather: 1. Select Extras in your main menu. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select Weather. Extras RSS Feeds HTML Browser Weather Stock Quotes World Clock EN 5 Berlin www.weather.com Tonight Sat Sun Mon 2°C 7°/1°C 4°/-1°C 5°/-1°C 4. Stock Quotes This function provides the facility to have the desired stock quotes displayed. 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click Stock Quotes in the left-hand menu bar. 84 Configuring the Freecom MusicPal through the Web interface 3. Select a Website and enter an abbreviated code for the desired stock about which you wish to be informed. EN 5 4. Mouse-click Apply. Note: You can have this option displayed in the main menu under Extras. Calling for Stock Quotes: 1. Select Extras in your main menu. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select Stock Quotes. Extras RSS Feeds HTML Browser Weather Stock Quotes World Clock DAX 6919.37 +78.73 (+1.13%) Quotes provided by ... 85 Freecom MusicPal 5. World Clock This function makes it possible to have the time in different countries or cities displayed. 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click World Clock in the left-hand menu bar. EN 3. Mouse-click Apply. 5 Note: You can have this option displayed in the main menu under Extras. Calling the World Clock: 1. Select Extras in your main menu. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select World Clock. Extras RSS Feeds HTML Browser Weather Stock Quotes World Clock World Clock North America + San Francisco 6:15 11.1.2008 Local Time 17:15 11.1.2008 86 Configuring the Freecom MusicPal through the Web interface 6. Calendar This function provides the facility to have the calendar displayed. 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click Calendar in the left-hand menu bar. 3. Mouse-click Apply. EN Note: You can have this option displayed in the main menu under Extras. 5 Calling the Calendar: 1. Select Extras in your main menu. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select Calendar. Extras HTML Browser Weather Stock Quotes World Clock Calendar January 2008 7 14 21 28 1 8 15 22 29 2 9 16 23 30 3 10 17 24 31 4 11 18 25 5 6 12 13 19 20 26 27 87 Freecom MusicPal 5.4.9 Sound 1. Play Mode This function makes it possible for you to make settings for the Play mode. 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Select the Sound menu item. 3. Mouse-click Play Mode in the left-hand menu bar. 4. You can now make settings for the Play mode. EN 5 Note: Repeat stands for “Repeat title“ Shuffle stands for “Random playing of a title“ 2. Bass Boost Use this function to boost the bass sound of your Freecom MusicPal. 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click Bass Boost in the left-hand menu bar. 3. If you wish to activate the Bass Boost, place a check in front of Use bass boost, otherwise remove this check. 4. Mouse-click Apply. 88 Configuring the Freecom MusicPal through the Web interface 3. Output This feature enables you to activate or deactivate the loudspeaker output. 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click Output in the left-hand menu bar. 3. If you wish to activate Output and to deactivate the internal loudspeaker, place a check in front of Use line-out, otherwise remove this check. EN 4. Mouse-click Apply. 5 4. Line-out Boost You can use this function to activate or disable the loudspeaker output. 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click Line-out Boost in the left-hand menu bar. 3. If you wish to activate Line-out Boost and increase the loudness at the Line-Out output, please set a checkmark in front of Use line-out Boost?, otherwise, please remove the checkmark. 4. Mouse-click Apply. Freecom MusicPal 5. Startup Sound This feature enables you to play a melody when you start the Freecom MusicPal. 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click Startup Sound in the left-hand menu bar. 3. If you wish to activate Output, place a check in front of Play Startup Sound?, otherwise remove this check. EN 4. Mouse-click Apply. 5 90 Configuring the Freecom MusicPal through the Web interface 5.4.10 Display 1. Brightness Active This function gives you the facility to regulate the brightness of the display when there is activity. 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click Settings in the left-hand menu bar. 3. Select the Display menu item. 4. Select the menu option Brightness Active to regulate the brightness when active. 5. You can now regulate the brightness. • 20 percent EN • 40 percent • 60 percent 5 • 80 percent • Maximum 6. Mouse-click Apply. 2. Brightness Sleep Timer This function provides you the option to regulate the brightness of the display after a certain time. 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click Settings in the left-hand menu bar. 3. Select the Display menu item. 4. Select Brightness Sleep Timer to regulate the brightness in the Sleep Time. 5. You can now regulate the brightness. • Off • 20 percent • 40 percent • 60 percent • 80 percent • Maximum 6. Mouse-click Apply. 91 Freecom MusicPal 3. Brightness Sleeping This function can be used to regulate the brightness of the display while sleeping. 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click Settings in the left-hand menu bar. 3. Select the Display menu item. 4. Select Brightness Sleeping to regulate the brightness in the Sleeping mode. 5. You can now regulate the brightness. • Off • 20 percent • 40 percent EN • 60 percent • 80 percent 5 • Maximum 6. Mouse-click Apply. 92 Configuring the Freecom MusicPal through the Web interface 5.4.11 Language This feature enables you to change the system language of the MusicPal. 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click Language in the left-hand menu bar. 3. Select the language you want. 4. Mouse-click Apply. EN 5.4.12 Name 5 This feature enables you to change the device name of the Freecom MusicPal. 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click Name in the left-hand menu bar. 3. Use the keypad to enter the device name you want. 4. Mouse-click Apply. 93 Freecom MusicPal 5.4.13 Check for Updates This function can be used for adding updates and patches related to your MusicPal free of cost to the latest software version. Note: To be able to carry out this function, the Freecom MusicPal must be connected to the Internet. 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click Settings in the left-hand menu bar. 2. Mouse-click Check for Updates in the left-hand menu bar. EN 5 4. Select Check New to update your software version. Information: This process can take a few minutes. Do not switch off the device during this time. 5.4.14 Information This feature gives you an overview of the firmware currently being used and also network information, such as the LAN IP address being used, the subnet mask, and so on. 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click Information in the left-hand menu bar. 94 Configuring the Freecom MusicPal through the Web interface 5.5 Administration 5.5.1 Change password Use this feature to change the password for access to the web configuration. 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click Change password in the left-hand menu bar. EN 5 3. First enter your old password and then select your new one. Enter it twice to be sure. 4. Mouse-click Apply. 5.5.2 Update Firmware Use this feature to update the firmware of your Freecom MusicPal, or to install an earlier firmware. Note: You can download the latest firmware at http://www.freecom.com/. 1. Log into the web configuration of your Freecom MusicPal. 2. Mouse-click Update Firmware in the left-hand menu bar. 3. With Browse, select the backup location of the firmware you wish to install. 4. Mouse-click Update Firmware and follow the instructions on the monitor. 95 Freecom MusicPal Chapter 6: Freecom MusicPal in practical usage 6.1 What do I need what for? Music What can my Freecom MusicPal do, and what do I have to do to be able to play Internet radio or local music files? Internet Radio MP3 Streamer EN 6 online Internet Connection Create a connection between your DSL modem and your router. Router Your router now has a connection to the Internet, and all connected devices automatically receive a connection to the Internet. MusicPal Your MusicPal now has a connection to the Internet and can create all required data for itself. offline UPnP This refers to devices that are situated in your local network. UPnP UPnP This refers to a locally connected server, e.g. the Freecom Storage Gateway. This refers to a locally connected PC, which works as server by means of software. Server (hardware) Server (software) MusicPal Your MusicPal now has the capability of playing local music files on your PC or server. Music (MP3 etc.) List Your MusicPal now downloads the current radio programme lists and makes a list of them. Radio 96 Freecom MusicPal in practical usage 6.2 Media server (UPnP) in connection with the Freecom MusicPal The following tutorial explains how you can to establish a LAN or WLAN connection to your media server (UPnP). 6.2.1 LAN Use a network cable (RJ45) to create a connection between your media server (UPnP) and the Freecom MusicPal. Start the media server (UPnP) and your Freecom MusicPal. Configure the LAN IP in the Settings submenu. If configured in your media server (UPnP), select Use DHCP? Yes. Otherwise select Use DHCP? No and specify your IP address yourself. After you have configured the LAN IP, select the Media server (UPnP) menu item in the main menu. You can find further information on networks and network basics in the Appendix. EN 1. Select Settings in your main menu after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. Carry out navigation by using the Navigate rotary knob. Turn to right or left to navigate up or down through the menu. Press the right-hand knob to confirm your selection. 6 MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select the LAN IP menu item in the main menu. Settings Edit Favorites WLAN Access Point WLAN Region WLAN IP LAN IP 3. Decide between Use DHCP? Yes or Use DHCP? No and confirm your selection by pressing the Navigate rotary knob. 97 Freecom MusicPal 6.2.2 WLAN Start the Media server (UPnP) and your Freecom MusicPal. Configure the WLAN IP in the Settings submenu. If configured in your media server (UPnP), select Use DHCP? Yes. Otherwise select Use DHCP? No and specify your IP address yourself. After you have configured the WLAN IP, select the Media server (UPnP) menu item in the main menu. 1. Select Settings in your main menu after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. Carry out navigation by using the Navigate rotary knob. Turn to right or left to navigate up or down through the menu. Press the right-hand knob to confirm your selection. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings EN 6 2. Select the WLAN IP menu item with the same navigation as in the main menu. Settings Clock Edit Favorites WLAN Access Point WLAN Region WLAN IP 3. Decide between Use DHCP? Yes or Use DHCP? No and confirm your selection by pressing the Navigate rotary knob. LAN IP 98 Freecom MusicPal in practical usage 6.3 Using your PC as media server (UPnP) (playing MP3s from your local PC) To use your PC as media server (UPnP) you need Windows Media Player 11. You can do this through the "Windows Update" feature, or download directly from www.microsoft. com. The following explains how you can connect your Freecom MusicPal by means of a router or a direct connection to your computer. The computer acts here as a media server (UPnP), and after a successful configuration you can play released music files from your computer on the Freecom MusicPal. 6.3.1 Connecting the Freecom MusicPal EN Connect up the Freecom MusicPal correctly before putting it into operation. 6 1. Direct connection First of all, create the connection between your Freecom MusicPal and your computer. To do this, use the delivered network cable. After connecting up the two devices, you can now connect up the power supply to the Freecom MusicPal. Only use the cable also included in delivery. 2. Connecting through a router First of all, create the connection between your Freecom MusicPal and the router. To do this, use the delivered network cable. Important: Do not plug the network cable into the WLAN port of your router. Now connect up your computer with the router using another network cable. If both devices are successfully connected to the router, you can now connect up the Freecom MusicPalpower supply. Only use the cable included in delivery. 99 Freecom MusicPal 6.3.2 Configuring the Freecom MusicPal 1. Select Settings in your main menu after you have switched on the Freecom MusicPal. MusicPal Internet Radio Media Server Extras Settings 2. Select the LAN IP or WLAN IP menu item. Settings Clock Edit Favorites WLAN Access Point WLAN Region WLAN IP EN 6 3. In the menu item select Use DHCP? No. Select Use DHCP? Yes when connecting through a router. LAN IP Attention: If the Freecom MusicPal was connected with the computer through a router, steps 4+5 are dispensed with. 4. You can now change the digits by turning the Navigate rotary knob. Press the knob to confirm the digit you want and move automatically to the next. After confirming all digits you move automatically to the next window, where you are asked to enter the subnet mask. IP Address 192 . 168 . 1. 23 5. Configure the subnet mask, the gateway and the DNS server just the way you did the IP address. Here, too, you have to confirm all digits every time before moving to the next window. You can find further information on networks and network basics in the Appendix. 100 Freecom MusicPal in practical usage 6.3.3 Configuring the computer 1. Mouse-click your task bar on: For Windows XP/VISTA: Start -> System Control For Windows 2000: Start -> Settings -> System Control EN 6 2. Mouse-click network connections in the subsequent windows. 3. Now you have an overview of all your computer‘s network connections. 4. Now right-click the network connection connected to your Freecom MusicPal and select the Properties menu item. 101 Freecom MusicPal 5. In the subsequent window double-click "Internet protocol (TCP/IP)". EN 6 6. Select "Use following IP address". It is imperative here to note that the first three digits of the IP address are the same as the first three digits of the specified IP address in your Freecom MusicPal. The subnet mask should look exactly the same as your Freecom MusicPal: 255.255.255.0 You no longer need to attend to the DNS server any further. Connect your Freecom MusicPal to the computer through a router, select "Automatically assign IP address" and "Automatically assign DNS server address". 102 Freecom MusicPal in practical usage 7. Mouse-click OK to confirm your input. Now close all the windows you opened in the previous steps. 8. Open the Windows Media Player 11 and proceed as follows: Extras -> Plug-Ins -> Options… 9. Mouse-click the registration card media library in the newly opened window. EN 6 10. Click Configure Sharing... 103 Freecom MusicPal 11. Place a check in front of “Share my media to:” in the subsequent window. EN 6 12. Select the media to be released by marking it and then click Allow. 13. Now click OK and close all the windows you opened in the previous steps. 14. Now you can select the media server (UPnP) on your Freecom MusicPal and play the released music files from your computer. Note: You can only play files on the Freecom MusicPal that you added to the media library. The Windows Media Player 11 uses "Own Music" as default file. Path: C:\Documents and Settings\User\Own Files\Own Music You can specify which folder you want the media library to monitor apart from this one. To do this, proceed as follows: Windows Media Player 11 -> Extras -> Plug-Ins -> Options… -> Media Library -> Monitor Folder -> Extended Options -> Add You can add as many folders as you like. All folders you list here are automatically added to the media library. If you copy files into the relevant folder later, the media library updates itself automatically. 104 Freecom MusicPal in practical usage 6.4 Using your Mac as media server (UPnP) If you wish to use your Mac as media server (UPnP) in order to play MP3 data stored in your Mac on your Freecom MusicPal, your Mac has to be set up as UPnP server. To do this you need external software, since Mac OS X does not itself provide this feature. We recommend using TwonkyMedia; you download a version at http://www.twonkyvision.de/Download/TwonkyMedia/index.html. 6.5 How can I Iisten to Internet Radio? Use a network cable (RJ45) or a wireless connection to create a connection between your router and the Freecom MusicPal. Configure the LAN IP or WLAN IP in the Settings submenu. If configured in your router, select Use DHCP? Yes. Otherwise select Use DHCP? No and specify your IP address yourself. After configuring the LAN IP or WLAN IP, select the Internet Radio menu item in the main menu. EN 6 You need an Internet connection to use the Internet Radio feature. A broadband connection (DSL) is recommended! 6.6 How can I update my firmware? 1. Connect the Freecom MusicPal to your PC. 2. Usually you can access the web configuration of the MusicPal by opening your Explorer and entering the following in the address line: http://192.168.1.23 105 Freecom MusicPal 3. Now mouse-click the top right corner on Change Settings and log in with admin as user name and password. (You can change the password any time through the web configuration!) 4. You are now logged into the web configuration of the Freecom MusicPal. EN 6 5. Mouse-click Update Firmware in the left-hand menu bar. 6. With Browse, select the backup location of the firmware you wish to install. 7. Mouse-click Update Firmware and follow the instructions on the monitor. 106 Freecom MusicPal in practical usage 6.7 The vTuner Premium Internet Radio Service The Freecom MusicPal includes the vTuner Premium Service of Internet Radio stations. The vTuner Premium Service provides the station guide for your Freecom MusicPal and includes a personal website where you can organize and manage the station list (search for stations, set favorites, add your own stations, etc.). Before you can establish an account on the website you must use the vTuner Internet Radio service on your Freecom MusicPal. To initialize the vTuner Service, you just select Internet Radio, browse the station list, select and play a station. After using the vTuner Internet Radio guide on the device you can establish your personal website: EN 1. Registration In order to be able to mark your own favorites on the Internet page http://freecom.vtuner. com, you must first register. However, this means that you must enter your WLAN-MAC address in the field ID. 6 107 Freecom MusicPal You can find the WLAN-MAC address either on the underside of your MusicPal or in the menu option "Settings" under "Information". EN 6 Now click on the button „Create Account Login“, to generate an account. 108 Freecom MusicPal in practical usage Now enter your e-mail address and select a password. EN 6 109 Freecom MusicPal 2. Administration of the Favorites You can now either select a genre, or sort the stations according to language or location. EN 6 110 Freecom MusicPal in practical usage Now select a radio station and click on the blue icon . EN 6 111 Freecom MusicPal In this window, you can either assign an existing group to the station, or you can generate a new group. You will find this group in your MusicPal in the menu option "Web favorites". EN 6 112 Appendix Appendix: Network Basics Networks and Routing Basics This chapter provides an overview of IP networks, routing, and firewalls. This is by no means a complete overview! If you are looking for more information, you can use your favorite search engine to find information on the internet. Suffice to say, there is plenty. Basic Router Concepts Even though the amount of bandwidth in your local area network (LAN) can be provided easily and relatively inexpensively, the price of the connection to the internet is much higher. Because of this expense, Internet access is usually provided by a slower-speed wide-area network (WAN) link such as a cable or DSL modem. To use this WAN link efficiently, a mechanism must be in place for selecting and transmitting only the data traffic meant for the Internet. The function of selecting and forwarding this data is performed by a router. EN What is a Router? A router splits the information meant for your network and meant for other networks, so the available bandwidth is used efficiently. The router sends data based on network layer information in the data and on routing tables maintained by the router. The routing tables are built by gathering and exchanging information with other routers in the network. The router builds up a logical picture of the overall network. Using this information, the router chooses the best path for forwarding network traffic. Routers vary in performance and scale, number of routing protocols supported, and types of physical WAN connection they support. Routing Information Protocol One of the protocols used by a router to build and maintain a picture of the network is the Routing Information Protocol (RIP). Using RIP, routers periodically update one another and check for changes to add to the routing table. IP Addresses and the Internet For a computer to communicate with other computers and Web servers on the Internet, it must have a unique IP address. An IP address (IP stands for Internet Protocol) is a unique number that identifies the location of your computer on a network. Basically, it works like your street address - as a way to find out exactly where you are and deliver information to you. The IP address is written as 4 numbers between 0 and 255, such as "192.168.0.12". This serves the same basic function as a street address. It helps you find out where you currently are, while also providing other information. The IP address consists of four numbers between 0 and 255 (e.g., 192.168.0.12). 113 Freecom MusicPal Domain Name Server The computer address is difficult to read, which is why a second system is used in the Internet by the name of DNS (Domain Name Server). This translates human-readable names such as www.sharemydisk.com into computer readable names like 82.161.11.206. Each Internet user must have an IP address. You do not need the human-readable name, but it is quite useful if you want other users to find you. A few examples of this include: if you operate a web server or if you want to show your friends images stored on your computer. Many large companies such as ISPs maintain their own DNS server and let their customers use the server to search for addresses. Internet address classes EN The Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA) allocates certain blocks of addresses to organizations. Individual users or small organizations can obtain their addresses either from the IANA or from an Internet service provider (ISP). You can visit the IANA homepage at www.iana.org. The IANA issues different class of IP addresses. There are five standard classes of IP addresses. They are: Class A ClassAaddressescanhaveupto16,777,214hostsonasinglenetwork.Theyuseaneight-bitnetwork number and a 24-bit node number. Class A addresses are in this range: 1.x.x.x to 126.x.x.x. Class B Class B addresses can have up to 65,354 hosts on a network. A Class B address uses a 16-bit network number and a 16-bit node number. Class B addresses are in this range: 128.1.x.x to 191.254.x.x. Class C Class C addresses may have up to 254 hosts in one network. Class C addresses use 24 bits for network addresses and eight bits for nodes. They range from 192.0.1x to 223.255.254.x. Class D Class D addresses are used for multicasts, in other word messages sent to multiple hosts. Class D addresses range from 224.0.0.0 to 239.255.255.255. Class E 114 Class E addresses are for experimental purposes. For each unique value in the network portion of the address, the range base address (the host address contains only zeroes) is known as the network address and is not usually assigned to a host. The top address of the range (host address contains only ones) is unassigned. It is instead used as the broadcast address for sending a data packet to all hosts with the same network address simultaneously. Appendix Netmask The partition scheme that separates the different address classes is used to identify a netmask attached to the IP address. A netmask is a 32-bit quantity that, in logical combination (using an AND operator) with an IP address, forms the network address. The netmasks for Class A, B and C are for instance 255.0.0.0, 255.255.0.0 and 255.255.255.0. The address 192.168.170.237 is a Class C IP address; its network portion is 192.168.170. Combining it with the Class C netmask using an AND operator as shown in this example leaves only the network portion of the address: 11000000 10101000 10101010 11101101 (192.168.170.237) combined with: EN 11111111 11111111 11111111 00000000 (255.255.255.0) resulting in: 11000000 10101000 10101010 00000000 (192.168.170.0) An alternative to dotted decimal representation is to express the netmask as the quantity of ones from left to right. This number is added to the IP address after a slash (/) as '/n'. In this example, the address 192.168.170.237/24 could be written. This indicates that the netmask is 24 ones followed by eight zeroes. Subnet Addressing You can see that even with a Class C address, there are a large number of hosts per network. It would be a very inefficient use of the amount of IP addresses to supply every LAN with so many IP addresses. A smaller office LANs does not have that many devices. A more efficient technique is known as subnet addressing. Subnet addressing allows us to split one IP network address into smaller multiple physical networks known as subnetworks. Some of the node numbers are used as a subnet number instead. A Class B address gives us 16 bits of node numbers translating to 64,000 nodes. Most organizations do not use 64,000 nodes, so there are free bits that can be reassigned. Subnet addressing makes use of those bits that are free. A Class B address can be effectively translated into multiple Class C addresses. For example, the IP address of 172.16.97.235 would be interpreted as IP network address 172.16, subnet number 97, and node number 235. In addition to extending the number of addresses available, subnet addressing provides other benefits. Subnet addressing allows a network manager to construct an address scheme for the network by using different subnets for other geographical locations in the network or for other departments in the organization. 115 Freecom MusicPal Although the preceding example uses the entire third octet for a subnet address, note that you are not restricted to octet boundaries in subnetting. To create more network numbers, you only need to shift some bits from the host address to the network address. For instance, to partition a Class C network number (192.68.135.0) into two, you shift one bit from the host address to the network address. The new netmask (or subnet mask) is 255.255.255.128. The first subnet has network number 192.68.135.0 with hosts 192.68.135.1 to 129.68.135.126, and the second subnet has network number 192.68.135.128 with hosts 192.68.135.129 to 192.68.135.254. Attention: The number 192.68.135.127 is not assigned because it is the broadcast address of the first subnet. The number 192.68.135.128 is not assigned because it is the network address of the second subnet. EN Freecom strongly recommends that you configure all hosts on a LAN segment to use the same netmask for the following reasons: • So that hosts recognize local IP broadcast packets • When a device broadcasts to its segment neighbors, it uses a destination address of the local network address with all ones for the host address. In order for this scheme to work, all devices on the segment must agree on which bits comprise the host address. • So that a local router or bridge recognizes which addresses are local and which are remote Private IP Addresses If your local network is not connected to the Internet (for example, when using NAT), you can assign any IP addresses to your computers without problems. But to prevent problems and ease configuration, the IANA has reserved the following three blocks of IP addresses specifically for private networks: 10.0.0.0 - 10.255.255.255 172.16.0.0 - 172.31.255.255 192.168.0.0 - 192.168.255.255 We recommend that you choose your private network number from this range. The DHCP server of the MusicPal is preconfigured to automatically assign private addresses. For more information about address assignment, refer to RFC 1597, Address Allocation for Private Internets, and RFC 1466, Guidelines for Management of IP Address Space. The Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) publishes RFCs on its Web site at www.ietf.org. 116 Appendix The IP address shortage The Internet has grown larger than anyone ever imagined it could be. Although the exact size is unknown, the current estimate is that there are about 100 million hosts and more than 350 million users actively on the Internet. In fact, the rate of growth has been such that the Internet is effectively doubling in size each year. When IP addressing first came out, everyone thought that there were plenty of addresses to cover any need. Theoretically, you could have 4,294,967,296 unique addresses. The actual number of available addresses is smaller (somewhere between 3.2 and 3.3 billion) because of the way that the addresses are separated into classes, and because some addresses are set aside for multicasting, testing or other special uses. With the explosion of the Internet and the increase in home networks and business networks, the number of available IP addresses is simply not enough. The obvious solution is to redesign the address format to allow for more possible addresses. This is being developed (called IPv6), but will take many years to implement because it requires modification of the entire infrastructure of the Internet. EN There are 2 systems in place now to help bring down the shortage of IP addresses. DHCP First, most users today have a dynamically given IP address or DHCP address from their provider. This means that the IP address given to you can change over time. This allows the provider to use the IP address for more then one person or device, since people are often online at different times. Optimal usage of IP addresses is guaranteed. Your MusicPal gives its internal addresses to your computers in the same way. For the DNS (Domain Name System) it is difficult to translate your domain name "www.yourname. sharemydisk.com" to your IP address if your IP address keeps changing. The system needs to be updated each time your IP address changes. Hence Dynamic DNS (DDNS) programs. These programs check the latest IP address and update the DNS system accordingly. 117 Freecom MusicPal Multiple internal but only one external IP address A second way to overcome this is to have a single device act on behalf of several other devices. Routers are typical examples. You have several PCs connect to the router, but only the router to the Internet. From an internet perspective, there is only one address. This scheme offers the additional benefit of simple firewall-like protection because the internal LAN addresses are not available to the Internet through the translated connection. All incoming inquiries are filtered out by the router. This filtering can prevent intruders from probing your system. However, using port forwarding, you can allow one PC (for example, a Web server) on your local network to be accessible to outside users. This works like a receptionist at a large office. Nobody knows your number; they all call the main number of the office and are then forwarded by the receptionist to you. So how does the receptionist know what number to forward the call too? The caller tells the receptionist what name to look for and the receptionist has a listof names and numbers at her disposal so she can translate the name to the phone extension she needs. EN On the Internet, it works exactly the same. NAT (RFC 1631) or Network Address Translation allows a single device, such as a router, to act as an agent between the Internet (or "public network") and a local (or "private") network. This means that only a single, unique IP address is required to represent an entire group of computers. Network Address Translation When you visit a website via your computer, your router, or more specifically your NAT, remembers which computer on the internal network asked for the information. When the information (in this case the website you asked for) comes back, the router knows which computer on the internal network to send the information to. This is Network Address Translation or NAT. Developed by Cisco, Network Address Translation is used by a device (firewall, router or computer) that sits between an internal network and the rest of the world. For more information about IP address translation, refer to RFC 1631, The IP Network Address Translator (NAT). Hosting a server What If I want to host a server? For others to be able to view your pictures on your computer, you need to run some type of service or server. A web server such as apache will allow others to securely watch the pictures or files on your site. But how does the NAT of your router know this time to which computer to forward the information? Since the request comes from the internet, most routers are setup to disallow any traffic going into the internal network. (Firewall protection) In this case, since we want people to be able to see our pictures, we want the router to forward this information. We have to tell the router to do this. 118 Someone calling from the internet asks your router for a certain "port". This is the same as someone calling the receptionist and requesting a certain person by name. Ports are displayed as numbers but invariably map to pre described services. For instance, when someone requests a web page, they always ask for the service on port 80, the web server. Through NAT, it is possible to "map" a certain request for a service (a request for a port) to a certain PC on the internal network. Appendix MAC Addresses and Address Resolution Protocol An IP address alone cannot be used to deliver data from one LAN device to another. To send data between LAN devices, you must convert the IP address of the destination device to its media access control (MAC) address. Each device on an Ethernet network has a unique MAC address, which is a 48-bit number assigned to each device by the manufacturer. The technique that associates the IP address with a MAC address is known as address resolution. Internet Protocol uses the Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) to resolve MAC addresses. If a device sends data to another station on the network and the destination MAC address is not yet recorded, ARP is used. An ARP request is broadcast onto the network. All stations on the network receive and read the request. The destination IP address for the chosen station is included as part of the message so that only the station with this IP address responds to the ARP request. All other stations discard the request. EN The station with the correct IP address responds with its own MAC address directly to the sending device. The receiving station provides the transmitting station with the required destination MAC address. The IP address data and MAC address data for each station are held in an ARP table. The next time data is sent, the address can be obtained from the address information in the table. Ethernet Cabling There are two different types of cabling for Ethernet networks. Originally they used thick or thin coaxial cable, but most installations currently use unshielded twisted pair (UTP) cabling. The UTP cable contains eight conductors, arranged in four twisted pairs, and terminated with an RJ45 type connector. There are 2 types of RJ-45 cables available today, the Media Dependent Interface (MDI) cable and the Media Dependent Interface - Crossover (MDI-X) cable. The first cable is used to connect routers to PCs and the second to connect PCs directly to PCs. The sent and receive wires are switched from beginning to end in the crossover cables. Some Ethernet switch products, such as the MusicPal, are able to sense the polarity of a connection and automatically adapt to the proper cabling type. Cable Quality A twisted pair Ethernet network operating at 10 Mbits/second (10BASE-T) will often tolerate low quality cables, but at 100 Mbits/second (10BASE-Tx) the cable must be rated as Category 5, or "Cat 5", by the Electronic Industry Association (EIA). This rating will be printed on the cable jacket. A Category 5 cable will meet specified requirements regarding loss and crosstalk. In addition, there are restrictions on maximum cable length for both 10 and 100 Mbits/second networks. 119 WARRANTY (valid in Europe/Turkey only) We thank you for purchasing this Freecom product and hope you will enjoy using it. In order to avoid unnecessary inconvenience on your part, we suggest reading the quick install guide, instruction manual and any additional electronic and or printed manuals. When problems occur we have a database with Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) on our Freecom website (www.freecom.com), please check this site before you contact the helpdesk. Your Guarantee All Freecom products come with unlimited technical phone and web support. By this Guarantee, Freecom warrants their products to be free from defects in material and workmanship for a period listed below from the date of its original purchase. If during this period of guarantee the product proves defective due to improper materials or workmanship, Freecom will, without charge for labour or parts, at its sole discretion, repair or replace the product or its defective parts upon the terms and conditions set out below. Conditions This guarantee will be granted only when the original invoice or sales receipt (indicating the date of purchase, product and serial number) is presented together with the defective product and a Freecom RMA number received from the Freecom Website or given by a Freecom Service Center. Freecom reserves the right to refuse the free-of-charge guarantee services when the date of purchase of the product cannot be proven. This guarantee will not apply if the RMA number is missing, the serial number on the product has been altered, removed or made illegible. This guarantee covers only the hardware components packaged with the product. This guarantee covers none of the following: (a) any consumable supplied with the product, such as media or batteries; (b) damage to or loss of any software programs, data or removable storage media; (c) any damage resulting from adaptations, changes or adjustments, which may have been made to the product, without the prior written consent of Freecom; (d) attempted repair by any party other than authorized by Freecom and (e) accidents, lightning, water, fire or any other such cause beyond the reasonable control of Freecom. With respect to all services provided, Freecom is not responsible for any damage to or loss of any programs, data or other information stored on any media or any part of any product serviced. Freecom is not liable for the consequence of business loss in case of system failure. Be sure to exclude all parts not covered by this guarantee prior to returning the product to Freecom. Freecom is not liable for any loss or damage to these items. If during the repair of the product the contents of the hard drive are altered, deleted or in any way modified, Freecom is not liable whatsoever. Repair parts and replacement products will be provided on an exchange basis and will be either new, equivalent to new or reconditioned. All replaced parts and products become the property of Freecom The period of guarantee for any product or part repaired or replaced in warranty shall be the balance of the original guarantee. Repairs or replacements on product or parts out of warranty carry 6 (six) months guarantee. 1 YEAR WARRANTY
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