Sony Group NASSV20I Network Audio System/Server User Manual NAS SV20i SV20Di

Sony Corporation Network Audio System/Server NAS SV20i SV20Di

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NAS-SV20i/SV20Di 4-192-583-11(1)

NAS-SV20i/SV20Di

Network Audio

System/Server

Operating Instructions

Getting started

Enjoying audio content

Enjoying Sony Multiple-

Room Products

Additional information

Troubleshooting

Precautions/Specifications

Network connections

NAS-SV20i/SV20Di 4-192-583-11(1)

To reduce the risk of fire or

electric shock, do not

expose this apparatus to

rain or moisture.

To reduce the risk of fire, do not

cover the ventilation opening of the

apparatus with newspapers,

tablecloths, curtains, etc.

Do not place the naked flame sources

such as lighted candles on the

apparatus.

To reduce the risk of fire or electric

shock, do not expose this apparatus

to dripping or splashing, and do not

place objects filled with liquids, such

as vases, on the apparatus.

As the main plug is used to

disconnect the unit from the mains,

connect the unit to an easily

accessible AC outlet. Should you

notice an abnormality in the unit,

disconnect the main plug from the

AC outlet immediately.

Do not install the appliance in a

confined space, such as a bookcase

or built-in cabinet.

Do not expose batteries or apparatus

with battery-installed to excessive

heat such as sunshine, fire or the like.

The unit is not disconnected from the

mains as long as it is connected to

the AC outlet, even if the unit itself

has been turned off.

The nameplate is located on the

bottom exterior of the main unit

(NAS-SV20i/SV20Di).

For customers in the

United States

Owner’s Record

The model and serial numbers are

located on the bottom of the unit.

Record these numbers in the space

provided below. Refer to them

whenever you call upon your Sony

dealer regarding this product.

Model No.

Serial No.

This symbol is

intended to alert

the user to the

presence of

uninsulated

“dangerous

voltage” within

the product’s

enclosure that may be of sufficient

magnitude to constitute a risk of

electric shock to persons.

This symbol is

intended to alert

the user to the

presence of

important

operating and

maintenance

(servicing)

instructions in the literature

accompanying the appliance.

The following indications are located

on the bottom exterior of the main

unit (NAS-SV20i/SV20Di).

Important Safety

Instructions

1) Read these instructions.

2) Keep these instructions.

3) Heed all warnings.

4) Follow all instructions.

5) Do not use this apparatus near

water.

6) Clean only with dry cloth.

7) Do not block any ventilation

openings. Install in accordance

with the manufacturer’s

instructions.

8) Do not install near any heat

sources such as radiators, heat

registers, stoves, or other

apparatus (including amplifiers)

that produce heat.

9) Do not defeat the safety purpose

of the polarized or grounding-

type plug. A polarized plug has

two blades with one wider than

the other. A grounding type plug

has two blades and a third

grounding prong. The wide blade

or the third prong are provided

for your safety. If the provided

plug does not fit into your outlet,

consult an electrician for

replacement of the obsolete

outlet.

10) Protect the power cord from

being walked on or pinched

particularly at plugs,

convenience receptacles, and the

point where they exit from the

apparatus.

11) Only use attachments/

accessories specified by the

manufacturer.

12) Use only with the cart, stand,

tripod, bracket, or table specified

by the manufacturer, or sold with

the apparatus. When a cart is

used, use caution when moving

the cart/apparatus combination to

avoid injury from tip-over.

13) Unplug this apparatus during

lightning storms or when unused

for long periods of time.

14) Refer all servicing to qualified

service personnel. Servicing is

required when the apparatus has

been damaged in any way, such

as power-supply cord or plug is

damaged, liquid has been spilled

or objects have fallen into the

apparatus, the apparatus has been

exposed to rain or moisture, does

not operate normally, or has been

dropped.

The following FCC

statement applies only to

the version of this model

manufactured for sale in

the U.S.A. Other versions

may not comply with FCC

technical regulations.

NOTE:

This equipment has been tested and

found to comply with the limits for a

Class B digital device, pursuant to

Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These

limits are designed to provide

reasonable protection against

harmful interference in a residential

installation. This equipment

generates, uses and can radiate radio

frequency energy and, if not installed

and used in accordance with the

instructions, may cause harmful

interference to radio

communications. However, there is

no guarantee that interference will

not occur in a particular installation.

If this equipment does cause harmful

interference to radio or television

reception, which can be determined

WARNING

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by turning the equipment off and on,

the user is encouraged to try to

correct the interference by one or

more of the following measures:

– Reorient or relocate the receiving

antenna.

– Increase the separation between

the equipment and receiver.

– Connect the equipment into an

outlet on a circuit different from

that to which the receiver is

connected.

– Consult the dealer or an

experienced radio/TV technician

for help.

CAUTION

You are cautioned that any changes

or modifications not expressly

approved in this manual could void

your authority to operate this

equipment.

Properly shielded and grounded

cables and connectors must be used

for connection to host computers

and / or peripherals in order to meet

FCC emission limits.

This device complies with Part 15 of

the FCC Rules. Operation is subject

to the following two conditions:

(1) this device may not cause

harmful interference, and (2) this

device must accept any interference

received, including interference that

may cause undesired operation.

This equipment must not be co-

located or operated in conjunction

with any other antenna or

transmitter.

This equipment complies with FCC

radiation exposure limits set forth for

an uncontrolled environment and

meets the FCC radio frequency (RF)

Exposure Guidelines in Supplement

C to OET65. This equipment should

be installed and operated keeping the

radiator at least 20cm or more away

from person’s body (excluding

extremities: hands, wrists, feet and

ankles).

For customers in

Canada

Properly shielded and grounded

cables and connectors must be used

for connection to host computers

and / or peripherals.

Operation is subject to the following

two conditions:

(1) this device may not cause

interference, and (2) this device must

accept any interference, including

interference that may cause

undesired operation of this device.

This equipment complies with IC

radiation exposure limits set forth for

an uncontrolled environment and

meets RSS-102 of the IC radio

frequency (RF) Exposure rules. This

equipment should be installed and

operated keeping the radiator at least

20cm or more away from person’s

body (excluding extremities: hands,

wrists, feet and ankles).

For customers in Europe

Properly shielded and grounded

cables and connectors must be used

for connection to host computers

and / or peripherals.

Notice for customers: the

following information is

only applicable to

equipment sold in

countries applying EU

directives.

The manufacturer of this product is

Sony Corporation, 1-7-1 Konan

Minato-ku, Tokyo, 108-0075 Japan.

The Authorized Representative for

EMC and product safety is Sony

Deutschland GmbH, Hedelfinger

Strasse 61, 70327 Stuttgart,

Germany. For any service or

guarantee matters, please refer to the

addresses given in separate service

or guarantee documents.

Hereby, Sony Corp., declares that

this equipment is in compliance with

the essential requirements and other

relevant provisions of Directive

1999/5/EC.

For details, please access the

following URL:

http://www.compliance.sony.de/

This product is intended to be used in

the following countries:

AT, BE, CH, CZ, DE, DK, ES, FI,

FR, GB, GR, HU, IE, IT, NL, NO,

PL, PT, RO, SE, SK

For customers who use

this product in the

following countries:

Norway:

Use of this radio equipment is not

allowed in the geographical area

within a radius of 20 km from the

centre of Ny-Alesund, Svalbard in

Norway.

France:

The WLAN feature of this Network

Audio System/Server shall

exclusively be used inside buildings.

Any use of the WLAN feature of this

Network Audio System/Server

outside of the buildings is prohibited

on the French territory. Please make

sure that the WLAN feature of this

Network Audio System/Server is

disabled before any use outside of

the buildings. (ART Decision

2002-1009 as amended by ART

Decision 03-908, relating to

radio-frequencies use restrictions.)

Italy:

Use of the RLAN network is

governed:

•with respect to private use, by the

Legislative Decree of 1.8.2003,

no. 259 (“Code of Electronic

Communications”). In particular

Article 104 indicates when the

prior obtainment of a general

authorization is required and Art.

105 indicates when free use is

permitted;

•with respect to the supply to the

public of the RLAN access to

telecom networks and services, by

the Ministerial Decree 28.5.2003,

as amended, and Art. 25 (general

authorization for electronic

communications networks and

services) of the Code of electronic

communications.

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Disposal of

Old Electrical

& Electronic

Equipment

(Applicable in

the European

Union and other

European countries

with separate

collection systems)

This symbol on the product or on its

packaging indicates that this product

shall not be treated as household

waste. Instead it shall be handed over

to the applicable collection point for

the recycling of electrical and

electronic equipment. By ensuring

this product is disposed of correctly,

you will help prevent potential

negative consequences for the

environment and human health,

which could otherwise be caused by

inappropriate waste handling of this

product. The recycling of materials

will help to conserve natural

resources. For more detailed

information about recycling of this

product, please contact your local

Civic Office, your household waste

disposal service or the shop where

you purchased the product.

Disposal of

waste

batteries

(applicable in

the European

Union and other

European countries

with separate

collection systems)

This symbol on the battery or on the

packaging indicates that the battery

provided with this product shall not

be treated as household waste.

On certain batteries this symbol

might be used in combination with a

chemical symbol. The chemical

symbols for mercury (Hg) or lead

(Pb) are added if the battery contains

more than 0.0005% mercury or

0.004% lead.

By ensuring these batteries are

disposed of correctly, you will help

prevent potentially negative

consequences for the environment

and human health which could

otherwise be caused by inappropriate

waste handling of the battery. The

recycling of the materials will help to

conserve natural resources.

In case of products that for safety,

performance or data integrity reasons

require a permanent connection with

an incorporated battery, this battery

should be replaced by qualified

service staff only.

To ensure that the battery will be

treated properly, hand over the

product at end-of-life to the

applicable collection point for the

recycling of electrical and electronic

equipment.

For all other batteries, please view

the section on how to remove the

battery from the product safely.

Hand the battery over to the

applicable collection point for the

recycling of waste batteries.

For more detailed information about

recycling of this product or battery,

please contact your local Civic

Office, your household waste

disposal service or the shop where

you purchased the product.

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Before operating this product

About copyright protection

Music data cannot be used without the permission

of the copyright holder except when used solely

for personal enjoyment.

About the illustrations used in this

manual

Illustrations and screens used in this manual may

vary from the actual screens.

The model for the USA is basically used for the

illustrations in this manual. However, the

illustrations of a certain model which may have

different features are used in this manual as well,

to explain the feature.

How to use this manual

This manual explains how to operate the unit

mainly using the buttons on the remote control.

Buttons on the main unit with the same or similar

name as that on the remote control can be used to

perform the same operations.

About services that can be used

in conjunction with an Internet

connection

Please note that Internet-based services are subject

to change or termination without notice.

Malfunctions that occur during the normal use

of the unit will be repaired by Sony in

accordance with the conditions defined in the

limited warranty for this unit. However, Sony

will not be liable for any consequences arising

from a failure to play caused by a damaged or

malfunctioning unit.

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Table of Contents

Before operating this product ...................................................................5

Features of this unit..................................................................................9

Enjoying various music......................................................................9

Using the unit with DLNA-compliant devices .........................................9

Getting started

Checking the supplied accessories........................................................10

Guide to parts and controls ....................................................................11

Remote control...............................................................................11

Main unit .......................................................................................13

Display window ..............................................................................14

Preparing the unit and the remote control...............................................15

Connecting the antenna and the power cord .......................................15

Inserting batteries into the remote control ...........................................16

Using an iPod/iPhone ......................................................................16

Basic operations ....................................................................................17

Turning on this unit..........................................................................17

Setting the network standby mode.....................................................18

Selecting items with the unit .............................................................18

Entering text...................................................................................19

Performing initial setup operations.........................................................21

Setting the clock.....................................................................................23

Setting the clock through an Internet connection..................................23

Network connections

Connecting the unit to your home network (network settings) ................25

Checking the wireless LAN environment of your home network..............26

Searching for an access point and setting up a wireless network

(access point scan).....................................................................26

Setting up a wireless network using an access point compliant with

WPS ........................................................................................28

Setting up a wired network ...............................................................30

Setting up the IP address/proxy server ...............................................31

Confirming the network settings ........................................................32

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Enjoying audio content

Listening to an iPod or iPhone ............................................................... 33

Selecting the operation mode ........................................................... 34

Listening to DAB/DAB+ (available for the UK model only)......................36

Performing a DAB/DAB+ Initial Scan ................................................. 36

Tuning in a DAB/DAB+ station .......................................................... 36

Presetting DAB/DAB+ stations ......................................................... 37

Listening to audio content stored on a server .........................................38

Setting up the server ....................................................................... 38

Playing audio content stored on a server ............................................ 41

Listening to music services....................................................................44

Presetting stations .......................................................................... 45

Enjoying a variety of music services .................................................. 45

Listening to audio content from an external component (Audio In) ......... 47

Listening to the playback sound of the unit with an external component

(Audio Out)......................................................................................... 48

Changing the play mode........................................................................49

Searching for an item using a keyword................................................... 50

Enjoying Sony Multiple-Room Products

Using the PARTY STREAMING function ...............................................51

Starting a PARTY ........................................................................... 51

Joining a PARTY ............................................................................ 52

Connecting the unit with other DLNA-compliant devices........................ 53

Playing audio content on the unit using a controller .............................. 54

Streaming audio content to a renderer (network controlled player) using

a controller................................................................................ 54

Playing audio content streamed from a server (such as a computer) using

a controller................................................................................ 55

Additional information

Setting up the functions related to network operations ........................... 56

Setting up access permission ........................................................... 56

Using lists of permitted and non-permitted devices .............................. 56

Using the SMART SELECT function .................................................. 57

Setting the PARTY STREAMING function .......................................... 58

Naming the unit .............................................................................. 58

Changing the sound setting ................................................................... 59

Generating a more dynamic sound (Dynamic Sound Generator X-tra) .... 59

Selecting a sound style.................................................................... 59

Turning the operating sound on or off................................................. 59

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Using the timer.......................................................................................60

Using the Sleep Timer .....................................................................60

Using the Play Timer .......................................................................60

Viewing the information of the unit..........................................................62

Managing the system.............................................................................63

Updating the system application........................................................63

Formatting the system .....................................................................64

Troubleshooting

Troubleshooting.....................................................................................65

Messages......................................................................................70

Precautions/Specifications

Precautions ...........................................................................................72

Specifications ........................................................................................73

iPod/iPhone models that are compatible with this unit............................74

The menu tree for the settings menu......................................................75

Glossary ................................................................................................76

Index......................................................................................................78

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Features of this unit

Enjoying various music

You can enjoy listening to music from sound sources with large amounts of music content.

You can listen to your iPod or iPhone (page 33), play audio content stored on a server (such as your

computer) (page 38), and play audio content streamed by music services via the Internet (page 44).

Using the unit with DLNA-compliant devices

This unit complies with the DLNA standard. You can listen to music in various ways using the unit

together with other DLNA-compliant devices. Connecting it to other DLNA devices allows you to enjoy

audio content stored on a server, or stream audio content to other devices, even though they are all placed

in different rooms (page 53).

Furthermore, the PARTY STREAMING function of the unit allows you to play back audio content with

other devices that have a PARTY STREAMING function at the same time (page 51). You can use an iPod/

iPhone placed on the unit, a server (a computer, etc.), music services, or an external device connected to

the AUDIO IN jack of the unit as a sound source for the PARTY STREAMING function.

About DLNA

DLNA is an abbreviation for Digital Living Network Alliance. It is the name of an organization that establishes guidelines

(DLNA guidelines), and it is also the name of the method that allows devices in a house to share digital content (such as

music data, image data, etc.) over a home network.

iPod/iPhone

Music Services

Home Network (server)

The unit Audio In

DAB/DAB+ (available for

the UK model only)

Audio streaming/

PARTY STREAMING

The unit

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Getting started

Checking the supplied accessories

❏Remote control (1)

❏R6 (size AA) batteries (2)

❏AC adaptor (1)

❏Power cord (1)

Models for the USA and Canada

Models for Europe (except for the UK model)

Model for the UK

❏iPod Dock Adapters (2)

The adapter number qs or qg is shown on the

bottom-rear of each Dock Adapter.

When you use other iPod models, a compatible

Dock Adapter from Apple Inc. will need to be

purchased separately.

❏DAB/DAB+ wire antenna (1) (for the UK

model only)

❏Operating Instructions (this manual) (1)

This manual provides full explanations of the

various settings, operations and the network

connection procedure.

This manual also contains precautions for the

safe use of the unit.

❏Quick Setup Guide (1)

This manual explains how to set up the network

connections and use the functions that can be

used in conjunction with the network

connections.

If you find any accessories missing or damaged,

please contact your nearest Sony dealer.

qs: For iPhone

qg: For iPhone 3G and iPhone 3GS

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Getting started

Guide to parts and controls

Remote control

ASLEEP and TIMER buttons

• SLEEP button (page 60)

Use to set or confirm the sleep timer setting.

• TIMER button (page 61)

Use to set the timer.

BNumeric*/text buttons

Use to select a track during playback or to enter

text (pages 19, 27, 37, 45, 58).

CMEMORY button

Use to preset DAB/DAB+ stations (UK model

only) (page 37) or stations of the music

services (page 45).

DALPHABET SEARCH button

Use to search for an item using a keyword

(page 50).

EFUNCTION button

Use to select a function (pages 18, 33).

The unit has operating functions based on the

sound source that the unit can play (iPod &

iPhone function, Home Network function,

etc.). Each press of this button changes the

function in turn.

FM/m/</,/ENTER buttons

Use to select an item (artist, album, track, menu

item, etc.) and enter the selection (page 18, 19).

•M and m buttons (page 18)

Use to select an item that is listed on the

display. Use to move the focus up or down.

•< and , buttons (pages 19, 50)

Use to move the focus while entering text.

Use to select the previous match or the next

match while searching for an item using a

keyword.

• ENTER button (page 18)

Use to enter a selected item or setting.

Press this button when an error message or a

completion message is displayed, and the

message will disappear.

GBACK button

Use to go back to the previous display (pages

18, 27, 34).

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H./>, m/M buttons

•. and > buttons (pages 34, 36)

Use to find the beginning of the current, the

previous, or the next track.

Press and hold the button to find a point in a

track when the iPod & iPhone function is

selected.

Use to select a preset DAB/DAB+ station, or

the previous or the next DAB/DAB+ station

in a service component list (UK model only).

•m/M buttons (page 34)

Use to find a point in a track.

IiPod MENU button

Use to display iPod/iPhone content lists, or use

to go back to the previous iPod/iPhone content

list (page 34).

JDISPLAY button

Use to display various information such as the

time information of a track, an artist name, an

album name, clock, etc. (page 34)

K?/1 (power) button

Use to turn the power on or off (page 17).

LDIMMER button

Use to change the brightness of the display.

Each press of this button changes the

brightness of the display to bright or dark.

MVOLUME +*/– button

Use to adjust the volume.

NMUTING button

Use to turn off the sound.

ODSGX and SOUND EFFECT buttons

• DSGX button (page 59)

Use to generate more dynamic sound

(Dynamic Sound Generator X-tra).

• SOUND EFFECT button (page 59)

Use to select a preset customized sound

effect.

PSETTINGS button

Use to display the settings menu (pages 18, 26,

56). Use to enter clock, network, and other

system settings.

QOPTIONS button

Use to display the options menu (pages 18, 27,

35, 57).

Menu items will vary according to the selected

function.

RPARTY button

Use to operate the PARTY STREAMING

function (page 51).

Press and hold the button for a few seconds to

start or close a PARTY.

SOperation buttons

•X (pause) button

•x (stop) button

•N (play) button*

TPLAY MODE button

Use to select a play mode (page 49).

* An asterisk (*) indicates buttons that have a tactile dot

(number “5” button, VOLUME + button and N (play)

button).

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Getting started

Main unit

ARemote sensor

B?/1 (power) button and the on/standby

indicator

•?/1 (power) button (page 17)

Use to turn the power on or off.

• On/standby indicator (page 17)

The color indicates the power status of the

unit.

– Green: The unit is turned on.

– Red: The “Network Standby” mode of the

unit is set to “Off.”

– Amber: The “Network Standby” mode of

the unit is set to “On.”

CDisplay window

For details on the contents of the display, see

“Display window” (page 14).

DiPod/iPhone dock

Place an iPod or iPhone into the iPod/iPhone

dock to listen to audio content stored on the

iPod/iPhone (page 16).

ETouch panel operation buttons

•NX (play or pause) button

•./> buttons (pages 34, 36)

Use to find the beginning of the current, the

previous, or the next track.

Press and hold the button to find a point in a

track.

• TUNING +/– buttons (UK model only)

Use to select a preset DAB/DAB+ station, or

the previous or the next DAB/DAB+ station

in a service component list.

•V/v buttons (page 18)

Use to select an item that is listed on the

display. Use to move the focus up or down.

• OPTIONS button (pages 18, 27, 35, 57)

Use to display the options menu.

Menu items will vary according to the

selected function.

• FUNCTION button (pages 18, 33)

Use to select a function.

• BACK button (pages 18, 27, 34)

Use to go back to the previous display.

• ENTER button (page 18)

Use to enter a selected item or setting.

FPARTY button

Use to operate the PARTY STREAMING

function (page 51).

Press and hold the button for a few seconds to

start or close a PARTY.

GVOLUME +/– button

Use to adjust the volume.

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Display window

AFunction indicators

Light up when a function is selected (pages 18,

33).

BText information

Displays various information such as track

names, album names, artist names, clock,

progress bar, etc.

The following symbols appear on the display.

The meaning of each symbol is as follows.

C indicator

Lights up when the playback range is set to

“Current Folder” (factory setting) or “Parent

Folder” while the unit is using the Home

Network function (page 42).

DPARTY indicator

Lights up when the PARTY STREAMING

function is active (page 51).

EWireless LAN signal strength indicator

This antenna icon indicates the strength of the

wireless LAN signal. More segments indicate a

stronger signal.

ttt

FNX (play/pause) indicator

GTuner reception indicators (UK model

only)

Light up when the DAB/DAB+ function is

active (page 36).

HTimer indicators

Light up when the Sleep Timer or Play Timer

is set (page 60).

IDSGX indicator

Lights up when the DSGX function is set to

“DSGX On” (page 59)

JPlay mode indicators

Light up when the play mode is set (page 49).

Symbol Description

/ The message is continued to/

from the next/previous page.

Press M/m to see the entire text.

> There are selectable items after

this item (for example, the menu

has a deeper level).

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Getting started

Preparing the unit and the remote control

Connecting the antenna and the power cord

Note

If you place the unit in an unstable location, it may move when you connect or disconnect cables. Hold the unit firmly

when you connect or disconnect cables.

Connect the DAB/DAB+ wire

antenna (aerial) to the ANTENNA

DAB 75 : terminal (UK model

only).

Use an external DAB/DAB+ antenna for a

more robust DAB/DAB+ signal. It is

recommended you only use the supplied

DAB/DAB+ wire antenna for areas of strong

DAB/DAB+ reception or as a temporary

measure until you install an optional external

antenna.

Use a 75 : coaxial cable with male F type

connector to connect the unit to an external

antenna.

Be sure that the antenna is fully extended.

To a wall outlet

DAB/DAB+ wire antenna (aerial)*

WARNING

DO NOT plug the power cord

into a wall outlet until all other

connections have been made.

* The DAB/DAB+ wire antenna (aerial) and the ANTENNA DAB 75 : are available for

the UK model only.

AC adaptor

Power cord

DAB/DAB+ wire antenna (aerial)

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Connect the power cord to the AC

adaptor.

Connect the AC adaptor to the

unit, and then plug the power cord

into a wall outlet.

WARNING

DO NOT plug the power cord into a wall outlet

until other connections have been made.

Inserting batteries into

the remote control

Remove the battery compartment lid, and then

insert the supplied R6 (size AA) batteries (Eend

first) matching the polarities as shown below.

When the remote control is no longer able to

operate the unit, replace both batteries with new

ones.

Using an iPod/iPhone

Insert a dock adapter into the iPod/iPhone dock.

When using an iPod model, use the dock adapter

supplied with your iPod.

When using an iPhone model, use the iPod Dock

Adapter supplied with this unit. For details on the

iPod Dock Adapters, refer to the operating manual

supplied with the iPod Dock Adaptors.

To remove the universal dock adapter for iPhone,

pull it up with your fingernail or a flat object using

the slot inside the adapter.

Power cord

AC adaptor

To the DC IN

19.5 V jack

Power cord

AC adaptor

To a wall

outlet

Universal dock

adapter for iPhone

iPod/iPhone dock

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Getting started

Basic operations

This section explains the basic operations of the

unit.

Turning on this unit

Connect the power cord to a wall

outlet.

When you connect the power cord to a wall

outlet, the unit turns on once and the on/

standby indicator lights up in green. After a

while, the unit turns off automatically and the

on/standby indicator changes to red.

Press ?/1 (power).

The unit turns on and the on/standby

indicator lights up in green.

When the unit is turned on for the first time

after purchase, you are required to make the

initial settings. If this is the case, see

“Performing initial setup operations”

(page 21).

To turn off the unit

Press ?/1 on either the remote control or the main

unit. When the unit is turned off and enters the

standby mode, the color of the on/standby

indicator changes.

The unit has two standby modes, network standby

- off and network standby - on. For details, see

“Setting the network standby mode” (page 18).

•Network standby - off mode (factory

setting)

This standby mode consumes less power than

network standby - on mode, though the unit

takes more time to resume operations when

powered on again. The on/standby indicator

lights up in red in this mode.

•Network standby - on mode

In this standby mode, the unit is always

connected to the network and remains partially

active to quickly resume operations when

controlled over the network, or powered on

again. In this mode, the on/standby indicator

lights up in amber and the clock appears on the

display. To set the network standby mode, see

“Setting the network standby mode” (page 18).

?/1

SETTINGS

FUNCTION

BACK OPTIONS

M/m/ENTER

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Setting the network

standby mode

While the “Network Standby” mode is set to “On,”

the unit can always be connected and controlled

over the network.

Press SETTINGS to enter the

settings menu.

Press M/m to select “Network

Standby” and press ENTER.

Press M/m to select “Off” or “On”

and press ENTER.

( : Factory setting)

Selecting items with the

unit

You can use the M/m/ENTER buttons to select an

item (menu item, artist, track, etc.) and enter the

selection.

When a list of items (artists, tracks,

menu items, etc.) is displayed,

press M/m to select the desired

item.

The currently selected item is focused.

Press and hold M/m to scroll the display.

Press BACK to go back to the previous

display.

Press ENTER.

The selected item is set or the selected

process is carried out.

To select a function

The unit has operating functions based on the

sound source that the unit can play (iPod & iPhone

function, Home Network function, etc.).

Press FUNCTION repeatedly to select the desired

function.

About menus for this unit

This unit has two menus, the settings menu and the

options menu, and they allow you to make various

settings.

•Settings menu (page 75)

Press SETTINGS to display the settings menu.

You can make various settings such as network

settings, network standby settings, music

services settings, etc.

•Options menu

Press OPTIONS to display the options menu.

Menu items will vary according to the selected

function.

Display Description

Off The unit consumes less power

than the network standby - on

mode, though the unit takes

more time to resume operations

when powered on again. The

on/standby indicator lights up in

red.

On The unit is connected to the

network even though the power

of the unit is turned off, and

resumes operations when

controlled over the network.

The on/standby indicator lights

up in amber.

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Getting started

Entering text

Entering text may be required during some setup

operations such as network settings. You can enter

text using the remote control.

ANumeric/text buttons

Press the button with the desired letter (ABC,

DEF, etc.). Press repeatedly until the desired

letter appears.

BCLEAR button

Press this button to erase a letter that was just

entered.

CM/m/</,/ENTER buttons

•M/m/</, buttons

Use these buttons to move the cursor.

• ENTER button

Use this button to enter a text string.

D button

Press this button so that the order of the

characters which are assigned to a button

appear in reverse. For example, pressing the

no. 2 button repeatedly normally displays “A,”

“B,” “C,” and “2,” however, pressing this

button changes the order to “2,” “C,” “B,” and

“A.”

ECHARACTER button

This button selects the type of characters and

numbers. Each time you press the button, the

type of characters and numbers changes in the

sequence “abc” (lowercase letters of the

alphabet and numbers) t “ABC” (uppercase

letters of the alphabet and numbers) t “123”

(numbers only).

If you want to enter punctuation marks (e.g., !,

?, etc.) and other symbols (e.g., #, %, etc.),

select “abc” or “ABC.”

Example of a character input

display

The display shown below is an example of the

character input display that appears when you are

searching for an item using a keyword.

How to enter text

Press CHARACTER repeatedly to

select the desired type (“abc,”

“ABC,” or “123”).

Press the corresponding numeric/

text button to enter the desired

character, then press , to move

the cursor to the next input position.

Repeat this step to enter the text string.

Press ENTER to confirm and save

the text string.

Other operations

To select the type of characters

and numbers

Press CHARACTER to select “abc,” “ABC,” or

“123.”

To Do the following

Restore the previous

condition

Press BACK.

Move the cursor Press </, to move the

cursor left or right.

Press M/m so that the cursor

moves to the beginning or

to the end of the text string.

Current location of the cursor/

number of characters you have

entered

Cursor

A symbol that indicates the

end of the text string

currently being entered

Type of

characters and

numbers

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To enter punctuation marks (e.g.,

!, ?, etc.) or symbols (e.g., #, %,

etc.)

Press 1 or 0 of the numeric/text button repeatedly

while the type of characters is set to “abc” or

“ABC.”

To enter a space

Press 0 of the numeric/text button repeatedly while

the type of characters is set to “abc” or “ABC.”

To delete a character

Press CLEAR.

Characters that are assigned to

each numeric/text button

The table below shows the characters and numbers

that you can enter for each type (“abc,” “ABC,” or

“123”). You can check the characters, numbers,

and symbols that are assigned to each numeric text

button.

Numeric

/text

button

abc ABC 123

1 . , ! @ ´ ` : ; ( )

[ ] { } < > 1

. , ! @ ´ ` : ; ( )

[ ] { } < > 1

2a b c 2A B C 22

3d e f 3D E F 33

4g h i 4G H I 44

5j k l 5J K L 55

6 m n o 6 M N O 6 6

7p q r s 7P Q R S 77

8 t u v 8 T U V 8 8

9 w x y z 9 W X Y Z 9 9

0 / \ | - ~ = _ + #

$ % & ^ “ * ?

(space) 0

/ \ | - ~ = _ + #

$ % & ^ “ * ?

(space) 0

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Getting started

Performing initial setup operations

When the unit is turned on for the first time after

you purchase it, initial setup operations are

required. The initial setup includes the initial

setting procedure for the unit (this will be

performed automatically), network settings, the

clock settings, and obtaining a service list (for the

Music Services function).

When you are indicated to set the network or the

clock, refer to the respective pages.

Entering characters will be required during the

setup operations. For details on entering

characters, see “Entering text” (page 19).

WARNING

Do not disconnect the power cord while the unit is

making the initial setup operations. Doing so may

cause the unit to malfunction.

Press ?/1 (power) to turn on the

unit.

When “Set the items required to

use this unit. Press ENTER to

continue.” appears, press ENTER.

When the “Start setup?” display

appears, select “OK.”

The unit starts making the initial settings.

When the “Network Settings”

display appears, select “Yes.”

The “Connection” display appears.

Before you start setting up a network, check

the chart on page 25 to decide which

connection method you will use to connect

the unit to your home network. Then, refer to

the respective page (as follows) to perform

the setup operation for the connection method

chosen.

When you use a wireless

connection

•Access point search method:

Go to step 3 of “Searching for an access

point and setting up a wireless network

(access point scan)” (page 27).

•Manual connection method:

Go to step 3 of “If you cannot find the

desired network name (SSID) (manual

setup method)” (page 28).

•WPS push button configuration method:

Go to step 3 of “Setting up a wireless

network using the WPS push button

configuration method” (page 28).

•WPS PIN code method:

Go to step 3 of “Setting up a wireless

network using the WPS PIN code method”

(page 29).

When you use a wired connection

Go to step 4 of “Setting up a wired network”

(page 30).

Make sure that the network (LAN) cable has

been connected to the NETWORK port on

?/1

M/m/</,/

ENTER

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the rear of the unit. See step 1 of “Setting up a

wired network” (page 30), as well.

When the network settings have been

completed, the unit changes to the clock

settings display.

When the “Date&Time” display

appears, select “Auto” or “Manual.”

For details on the clock settings, refer to the

respective page (as follows) to set the clock.

•When you select “Auto”:

Go to step 5 of “Setting the clock through

an Internet connection” (page 23).

•When you select “Manual”:

Go to step 5 of “To set the clock manually”

(page 24).

When the clock settings have been

completed, the “Get Service List” display

appears, allowing you to obtain a list of

available music services.

Note

If you do not set up a network connection, you

cannot set the clock by selecting “Auto” in this step.

When the “Get Service List”

display appears, select “OK.”

The unit obtains the service list for the Music

Services function.

Note

If you do not set up a network connection, you

cannot obtain the list of available music services.

When the list is obtained, “Refreshed Service

List.” appears, then the unit starts making the

server and the renderer (network controlled

player)* settings automatically. Wait until the

unit finishes making the settings.

* For details on the server and the renderer

(network controlled player), see page 53.

When the initial setup process has been

completed, “Setup is complete.” appears on

the display and the unit changes to the iPod &

iPhone function automatically.

To go back to the previous display

Press BACK when you need to go back to the

previous display, such as when an error occurs

during the setup operation.

To cancel initial settings

Press FUNCTION. When “Cancel setup?”

appears, select “Yes.”

If you select “Yes” to cancel the initial setup

process before it is completed, “Setup later?”

appears. Select “Yes” or “No.” If you select “Yes,”

the initial setup process is required again the next

time you turn the unit on.

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Getting started

Setting the clock

The time on the clock must be set correctly for the

proper operation of functions. The clock can be set

either automatically by connecting the unit to the

Internet, or manually using the remote control.

Setting the clock through

an Internet connection

You can set the clock by connecting the unit to the

NTP (Network Time Protocol) server on the

Internet. Before using this function, make sure the

network settings have already been made properly.

Press SETTINGS to enter the

settings menu and select

“Date&Time Settings.”

When “Playback and network

functions cannot be used during

the setup. Press ENTER to

continue.” appears, press ENTER.

When “ ” is displayed, the message is

continued to the next page. Press m to see the

entire text string.

Select “Date&Time Setting

Method.”

The “Date&Time” display appears.

If you are performing the initial setup

operation and indicated that you want to set

the clock (page 22), this display appears.

Select “Auto.”

Select the city where the unit is

being used from the “Time Zone”

display.

The “NTP Server” display appears.

If the desired city does not appear in the

“Time Zone,” select a city that is within the

same time zone as the desired city.

Press ENTER.

The unit will connect to the default server in

step 7.

If you want to use a different NTP server,

erase “NtpServer” and enter the name or the

IP address of the NTP server that you want to

use, then press ENTER.

For details on entering text, see “Entering

text” (page 19).

When you want to change the specified NTP

server back to the default one, enter

“NtpServer” in this step.

When “Set via Internet” appears,

select “OK.”

When the clock settings have been

completed, “Save settings.” and the clock

appear on the display.

M/m/</,/

ENTER

SETTINGS

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A list of available time zones

The following items appear in step 5. Select the

city where the unit is being used.

GMT+13 Nukualofa

GMT+12 Auckland

GMT+11 Noumea

GMT+10 Sydney, Port Moresby

GMT+9:30 Adelaide

GMT+9 Tokyo, Seoul

GMT+8 Beijing, Singapore

GMT+7 Bangkok, Jakarta

GMT+6:30 Yangon

GMT+6 Dhaka

GMT+5:45 Kathmandu

GMT+5:30 New Delhi

GMT+5 Karachi, Islamabad

GMT+4:30 Kabul

GMT+4 Abu Dhabi, Tbilisi

GMT+3:30 Teheran

GMT+3 Moscow, Riyadh

GMT+2 Athens, Helsinki

GMT+1 Paris, Berlin

GMT+0 London, Lisbon

GMT-1 Azores

GMT-2

GMT-3 Sao Paulo, Buenos Aires

GMT-3:30 St. John’s

GMT-4 Halifax, Santiago

GMT-5 New York, Toronto

GMT-6 Chicago, Mexico City

GMT-7 Denver, Calgary

GMT-8 Los Angeles, Vancouver

GMT-9 Anchorage

GMT-10 Honolulu, Papeete

GMT-11 Pago Pago

GMT-12

To set the clock manually

You can set the clock manually using the remote

control.

Press SETTINGS to enter the

settings menu and select

“Date&Time Settings.”

When “Playback and network

functions cannot be used during the

setup. Press ENTER to continue.”

appears, press ENTER.

When “ ” is displayed, the message is

continued to the next page. Press m to see the

entire text string.

Select “Date&Time Setting Method.”

The “Date&Time” display appears.

If you are performing the initial setup

operation and indicated that you want to set

the clock (page 22), this display appears.

Select “Manual.”

Set the date.

Press </, to select the item to be set, and

press M/m to adjust the value. When you

finish setting the date, press ENTER.

Models for the USA and Canada use the

month/day/year style for the date format.

Models for Europe use the day/month/year

style for the date format.

Set the time.

Repeat the same operation as that in step 5.

Models for the USA and Canada use a 12-

hour clock and models for Europe use a 24-

hour clock.

When you finish setting the time, press

ENTER.

When the clock settings have been

completed, “Save settings.” and the clock

appear on the display.

Tips

•You can set the time zone from the settings menu.

Enter the settings menu and select “Date&Time

Settings” - “Time Zone.” Select the time zone from the

list. The time zone setting can be changed only when

the clock has been set automatically using the NTP

server (page 23).

•You can set the daylight saving time setting.

Enter the settings menu and select “Date&Time

Settings” - “Daylight Saving.” Select “Standard” or

“Daylight Saving.”

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Network connections

Connecting the unit to your home network

(network settings)

This section explains how to connect the unit to your home network. You can connect the unit to the

network either through a wireless or a wired LAN. Check your connection method using the chart below.

For details on which connection method your wireless LAN router/access point supports, refer to the

operating manual of your wireless LAN router/access point.

What the unit can do when connected to a network

•The unit can play audio content stored on the server (a computer, etc.) on your home network (page 38).

•The unit can play music services via the Internet (page 44).

Which connection do you want to use, wireless or wired, to connect the unit

to your home network?

Wireless Wired

Do you have a router or a modem with

a router function?

Yes No

Do you have a wireless LAN router/

access point?

Yes No

You need a

router.

You need a wireless LAN

router/access point.

Are you going to use the WPS*1 setting to connect the unit

to your home network?

Yes No

Use the wired

connection

method (page 30).

Use the access

point scan method

(page 26).

Use the WPS PIN

code method

(page 29).

Use the WPS push

button configuration

method (page 28).

Use the manual

setup method

(page 27).

*1WPS (Wi-Fi Protected Setup) is a standard created by the Wi-Fi Alliance allowing you to setup a wireless

network easily and securely.

*2You can use the manual setup method when you cannot find the desired access point using the access point scan

method.

Which connection method do you intend to

use, the WPS push button configuration

method or the WPS PIN code method?

PIN code

method

Push button

configuration

method

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Checking the wireless

LAN environment of your

home network

Read the following first

You must have the following environment to use

the Home Network, Music Services, and PARTY

STREAMING functions. Confirm your

environment in advance.

❏A wireless LAN home network

environment must be available. (Make

sure that a wireless LAN router is used.)

❏A device that can be used as a server (a

computer, etc.) must be connected to

your wireless LAN home network.*2

❏Internet access must be available.

(When you want to listen to music

services or use an NTP server to set the

clock.)

*2For details on servers which are compatible with this

unit, see page 38.

There are several connection methods you can use

to set up a wireless network: searching for an

access point, using a WPS connecting method

(either the push button configuration method or the

PIN code method), or manual setting. Select the

connection method that can be used for your home

network using the chart on page 25.

Notes

•Make sure not to use the wireless LAN function in a

place where medical equipment (such as a pacemaker)

is used or the use of wireless communication is

prohibited.

•Before connecting to your home network, you need to

prepare a wireless LAN router/access point. For details,

refer to the operating manual of the device.

•Depending on your home network environment, the

wireless LAN router/access point may have been set up

such that it cannot be connected using WPS, even

though it is compatible with WPS. For details on

whether your wireless LAN router/access point is

compatible or not compatible with WPS, and on the

setup of a WPS connection, refer to the operating

manual of your wireless LAN router/access point.

•You may encounter setup difficulties if the unit and the

wireless LAN router/access point are located too far

from each other. If you do, move the devices closer to

each other.

Searching for an access

point and setting up a

wireless network

(access point scan)

You can set up a wireless network by searching for

the access point. Confirm you have the following

information in advance as you will need it to set up

the network with this connection method.

❏The network name (SSID*1) that

identifies your network.*2 (This will be

needed in step 6.)

❏If your wireless home network is

secured by encryption, the security key

(WEP key, WPA/WPA2 key) for your

network.*2 (This will be needed in

step 7.)

*1SSID (Service Set IDentifier) is a name that identifies a

particular access point.

*2This information should be available from a label on

your wireless LAN router/access point, from the

operating manual, from the person who set up your

wireless network, or from the information provided by

your Internet service provider.

Press SETTINGS to enter the

settings menu and select “Network

Settings.”

Internet*1

Wireless

LAN router/

access point

Server

The unit

*1To listen to music services, you need an environment

that allows you to access the Internet.

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Network connections

When “Playback and network

functions cannot be used during

the setup. Press ENTER to

continue.” appears, press ENTER.

When “ ” is displayed, the message is

continued to the next page. Press m to see the

entire text string.

Select “Connection Method.”

The “Connection” display appears.

If you are performing the initial setup

operation and indicated that you want to set

the network connection (page 21), this

display appears.

Select “Wireless LAN.”

Select “Access Point Scan.”

The unit automatically starts searching for

access points and displays a list of network

names (SSIDs) of available access points.

The unit can display a maximum of 20

network names (SSIDs) on the list.

Select the network name (SSID)

from the list.

If the desired network name (SSID) does not

appear on the display, or if a network name

(SSID) cannot be detected, press BACK so

that the unit returns to step 5, then perform

step 5 again. If the network name (SSID) still

does not appear or still cannot be detected,

you can input the network name (SSID)

manually. See “If you cannot find the desired

network name (SSID) (manual setup

method)” (page 27).

Enter the security key (WEP Key,

WPA/WPA2 Key) of your network,

and then press ENTER.

For details on how to input characters, see

“Entering text” (page 19).

The security key appears as “*****”.

Note

If your network has not been secured by encryption

(using the security key), the security key insertion

display does not appear.

When “Save settings and check

connection. Press ENTER to

continue.” appears, press ENTER.

It may take a while for the unit to complete

the network settings.

When the network settings have been

completed, “Complete.” appears and

lights up on the display.

If you are making the initial settings, the

“Date&Time” display, step 5 of “Performing

initial setup operations,” appears. Go back to

page 22 and continue the initial setting

process.

Make the server settings.

To listen to audio content stored on the server

through the network that have set up in this

section, you need to set up your server

(page 38).

Tip

You can view information on the access points when a list

of network names (SSIDs) is displayed on step 5.

Place the focus on the access point (network name

(SSID)) for which you want to view the information and

press OPTIONS. Select “Information” from the options

menu. You can check “SSID” (network name), “Signal

Strength,” and “Security Method” (WPA2, etc.) for the

selected access point.

If you cannot find the desired

network name (SSID) (manual

setup method)

If the desired network name (SSID) does not

appear in the list of network names (SSIDs), you

can enter the network name (SSID) manually.

Press SETTINGS to enter the

settings menu and select “Network

Settings.”

When “Playback and network

functions cannot be used during the

setup. Press ENTER to continue.”

appears, press ENTER.

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When “ ” is displayed, the message is

continued to the next page. Press m to see the

entire text string.

Select “Connection Method.”

The “Connection” display appears.

If you are performing the initial setup

operation and indicated that you want to set

the network connection (page 21), this

display appears.

Select “Wireless LAN.”

Select “Manual Registration” -

“Direct Input.”

Enter the network name (SSID), and

then press ENTER.

For details on how to input characters, see

“Entering text” (page 19).

Select the security setting from the

“Security Setting” display.

You can select from “WPA/WPA2-PSK

(AES),” “WPA/WPA2-PSK (TKIP),”

“WEP,” or “None.”

Note

If you select “None,” the unit skips step 8 and goes

to step 9.

Enter the security key (WEP Key,

WPA/WPA2 Key) of your network,

and then press ENTER.

For details on how to input characters, see

“Entering text” (page 19).

The security key appears as “*****”.

When “Save settings and check

connection. Press ENTER to

continue.” appears, press ENTER.

It may take a while for the unit to complete

the network settings.

When the network settings have been

completed, “Complete.” appears and

lights up on the display.

If you are making the initial settings, the

“Date&Time” display, step 5 of “Performing

initial setup operations,” appears. Go back to

page 22 and continue the initial setting

process.

Make the server settings.

To listen to audio content stored on the server

through the network that have set up in this

section, you need to set up your server

(page 38).

Setting up a wireless

network using an access

point compliant with WPS

You can easily set up a wireless network using an

access point compliant with WPS. WPS setting can

be made either by the push-button configuration

method or the PIN (Personal Identification

Number) code method.

What is WPS (Wi-Fi Protected

Setup)?

WPS is a standard created by the Wi-Fi Alliance

allowing you to setup a wireless network easily

and securely.

Setting up a wireless network

using the WPS push button

configuration method

You can easily set up a WPS wireless connection

with one push of the designated button.

Press SETTINGS to enter the

settings menu and select “Network

Settings.”

When “Playback and network

functions cannot be used during the

setup. Press ENTER to continue.”

appears, press ENTER.

When “ ” is displayed, the message is

continued to the next page. Press m to see the

entire text string.

Select “Connection Method.”

The “Connection” display appears.

If you are performing the initial setup

operation and indicated that you want to set

the network connection (page 21), this

display appears.

Select “Wireless LAN.”

Select “WPS Push.”

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Network connections

When the message that tells you to

press the WPS button on the access

point appears, press the WPS button

on the access point for a few

seconds, within two minutes.

When the wireless LAN router/access point

has been registered with the unit, “Access

point registration is complete.” appears.

It may take a while for the unit to complete

the network settings.

When “Save settings and check

connection. Press ENTER to

continue.” appears, press ENTER.

It may take a while for the unit to complete

the network settings.

When the network settings have been

completed, “Complete.” appears and

lights up on the display.

If you are making the initial settings, the

“Date&Time” display, step 5 of “Performing

initial setup operations,” appears. Go back to

page 22 and continue the initial setting

process.

Make the server settings.

To listen to audio content stored on the server

through the network that you have set up in

this section, you need to set up your server

(page 38).

Setting up a wireless network

using the WPS PIN code method

If the access point supports the WPS PIN (Personal

Identification Number) code connection, you can

set up a WPS wireless connection by entering the

unit’s PIN code into the wireless LAN router/

access point.

Press SETTINGS to enter the

settings menu and select “Network

Settings.”

When “Playback and network

functions cannot be used during the

setup. Press ENTER to continue.”

appears, press ENTER.

When “ ” is displayed, the message is

continued to the next page. Press m to see the

entire text string.

Select “Connection Method.”

The “Connection” display appears.

If you are performing the initial setup

operation and indicated that you want to set

the network connection (page 21), this

display appears.

Select “Wireless LAN.”

Select “Manual Registration” -

“WPS PIN.”

The unit’s PIN code (8 digits) is displayed.

Leave the PIN code displayed on the unit

until the connection is completed. (A

different PIN code will be displayed each

time you perform this operation.)

Input the unit’s PIN code into the

wireless LAN router/access point.

For details on entering the PIN code, refer to

the operating manual of the wireless LAN

router/access point.

Press ENTER.

“Exchanging WPS info...” appears on the

display.

When the wireless LAN router/access point

has been registered with the unit, “Access

point registration is complete.” appears.

It may take a while for the unit to complete

the network settings.

When “Save settings and check

connection. Press ENTER to

continue.” appears, press ENTER.

It may take a while for the unit to complete

the network settings.

When the network settings have been

completed, “Complete.” appears and

lights up on the display.

If you are making the initial settings, the

“Date&Time” display, step 5 of “Performing

initial setup operations,” appears. Go back to

page 22 and continue the initial setting

process.

Make the server settings.

To listen to audio content stored on the server

through the network that you have set up in

this section, you need to set up your server

(page 38).

WPS button on

the wireless LAN

router/access

point

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Setting up a wired

network

Read the following first

You need the following environment to use the

Home Network, Music Services, and PARTY

STREAMING functions. Confirm your

environment in advance.

❏A wired LAN home network

environment must be available. (Make

sure that a router is used.)

❏A device that can be used as a server (a

computer, etc.) must be connected to

your wired LAN home network.*2

❏Internet access must be available.

(When you want to listen to music

services or use an NTP server to set the

clock.)

*2For details on servers which are compatible with this

unit, see page 38.

Make sure to use a network (LAN) cable for a

wired connection.

Connect the unit to a device that is

connected to the server.

The connection configuration depends on the

environment of your home network.

•When the server (a computer, etc.) is

connected to a router or a hub:

tIf an unused port is available on the

router or on the hub, connect the unit

to that port.

tIf an unused port is not available on

the router, add a hub and connect the

server and the unit to the hub.

•When a router is not used*:

tAdd a router and connect the server

device and the unit to the router.

* For example, when a server (a computer, etc.) is

connected directly to a modem which does not

have a router function.

Press SETTINGS to enter the

settings menu and select “Network

Settings.”

When “Playback and network

functions cannot be used during

the setup. Press ENTER to

continue.” appears, press ENTER.

When “ ” is displayed, the message is

continued to the next page. Press m to see the

entire text string.

Select “Connection Method.”

The “Connection” display appears.

If you are performing the initial setup

operation and indicated that you want to set

the network connection (page 21), this

display appears.

Internet*1

Router

Server

Back of the unit

*1To listen to the music services, you need an

environment that can access to the Internet.

Back of the unit

Router, hub, etc.

Server

Network (LAN) cable

To the

NETWORK

port

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Network connections

Select “Wired LAN.”

The unit automatically starts setting up the

network connection.

When “Save settings and check

connection. Press ENTER to

continue.” appears, press ENTER.

It may take a while for the unit to complete

the network settings.

When the network settings have been

completed, “Complete.” appears.

If you are making the initial settings, the

“Date&Time” display, step 5 of “Performing

initial setup operations,” appears. Go back to

page 22 and continue the initial setting

process.

Make the server settings.

To listen to audio content stored on the server

through the network that you have set up in

this section, you need to set up your server

(page 38).

Setting up the IP address/

proxy server

You may have to use a fixed IP address and proxy

server, depending on your home network settings,

or the specifications of the Internet service

provider.

For details on the input values in the following

procedures, refer to the operating manual of the

respective device or the information provided by

your Internet service provider.

To use a fixed IP address

The unit is set to obtain the IP address

automatically as the factory setting, however, you

can use a fixed IP address, depending on your

network settings.

Press SETTINGS to enter the

settings menu and select “Network

Settings.”

When “Playback and network

functions cannot be used during the

setup. Press ENTER to continue.”

appears, press ENTER.

When “ ” is displayed, the message is

continued to the next page. Press m to see the

entire text string.

Select “Tools” - “Advanced Settings.”

Select “IP Address Settings” -

“Manual.”

Enter the values for “IP Address,”

“Subnet Mask” and “Default

Gateway.”

When you press ENTER after you enter

“Default Gateway,” the DNS server settings

display appears.

For details on how to input characters, see

“Entering text” (page 19).

Enter the values for the “Primary

DNS” setting.

When “Set Second. DNS?” appears,

select “Yes.”

If you do not have to set the secondary DNS

server setting, select “No.”

Enter the values for the “Secondary

DNS” setting, and then press

ENTER.

When “Save settings and check

connection. Press ENTER to

continue.” appears, press ENTER.

When the network settings have been

completed, “Complete.” appears.

Tip

If you want to obtain the IP address automatically using

DHCP, select “Auto” for the “IP Address Settings” in step

4. If you select “Auto” in step 4, the “DNS Settings”

selection display appears afterwards. In this case, select

“Auto” or “Manual” for “DNS Settings” and enter the

respective values following the instructions that appear on

the display.

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To use a proxy server

If you need to use a proxy server (for example,

when you are instructed to use a proxy server by

your Internet service provider), be sure to prepare

the proxy address and the port number in advance.

Press SETTINGS to enter the

settings menu and select “Network

Settings.”

When “Playback and network

functions cannot be used during the

setup. Press ENTER to continue.”

appears, press ENTER.

When “ ” is displayed, the message is

continued to the next page. Press m to see the

entire text string.

Select “Tools” - “Advanced Settings.”

Select “Proxy Settings” - “Use.”

Enter the values for “Proxy Address”

and “Proxy Port.”

When you enter the proxy address, press

ENTER so that the “Proxy Port” display

appears. Enter the proxy port number.

For details on how to input characters, see

“Entering text” (page 19).

When “Save settings and check

connection. Press ENTER to

continue.” appears, press ENTER.

When the network settings have been

completed, “Complete.” appears.

Confirming the network

settings

You can confirm the network status and settings.

Press SETTINGS to enter the

settings menu and select “Network

Settings.”

When “Playback and network

functions cannot be used during

the setup. Press ENTER to

continue.” appears, press ENTER.

When “ ” is displayed, the message is

continued to the next page. Press m to see the

entire text string.

Select “Tools” - “Connection

Diagnosis.”

Connection status appears as “Result:.”

Select the item you want to check.

You can select from “Connection Method,”

“SSID*,” “Signal Strength*,” “Security

Method*,” “IP Address” (“IP Address,”

“Subnet Mask,” and “Default Gateway”),

“DNS” (“Primary DNS” and “Secondary

DNS”) and “Proxy Server” (“Address” and

“Port”).

* Appears only when a wireless network is being

used.

When an error has occurred, “!” appears next

to the error item.

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Enjoying audio content

Listening to an iPod or iPhone

You can operate your iPod/iPhone with the remote

control and listen to audio content stored on your

iPod/iPhone. See “iPod/iPhone models that are

compatible with this unit” (page 74) for iPod/

iPhone models that can be connected to this unit.

Place the iPod or iPhone on the

iPod/iPhone dock.

Press FUNCTION repeatedly to

select the iPod & iPhone function.

Select a track by browsing through

the various iPod/iPhone content

lists on either the display of the

unit or of the iPod/iPhone.

•When “Remote UI Mode” is set to “Off”:

Operate the iPod/iPhone directly, browsing

the items on the iPod/iPhone display.

•When “Remote UI Mode” is set to “On”:

Operate the iPod/iPhone with the remote

control of the unit or the main unit,

browsing the items on the display of the

unit.

For details on “Remote UI Mode,” see page

34.

Example: Selecting a track from “Playlists”

when “Remote UI Mode” is set to “On”

1Press M/m to select [Playlists] from

the iPod/iPhone content list, and

then press ENTER.

If the iPod/iPhone content list is not

displayed, press BACK repeatedly until

the first level of the iPod/iPhone content

list tree is displayed, then select the item.

2Press M/m to select the desired

playlist, and then press ENTER.

Tracks in the selected playlist appear.

3Press M/m to select the desired

track, and then press ENTER.

The selected track starts playback.

Tip

If “Network Standby” is set to “On,” the track that was

playing when the unit was last turned off will start playing

again when the unit is turned on again (only if the iPod/

iPhone was not removed from the iPod/iPhone dock of the

unit). The “Network Standby” mode is set to “Off” as the

factory setting. To save the information on the last track

played even when the unit is turned off, change the

“Network Standby” mode to “On.” For details on the

network standby mode setting, see page 18.

FUNCTION

M/m/ENTER

Track name

Artist name

Elapsed time

Track number

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Notes

•The cover art and released year cannot be displayed on

the unit.

•The unit does not save the information on the last track

played if one of the following operations is carried out.

–The power cord is disconnected from the wall

outlet.

–The iPod/iPhone is removed from the unit.

–The unit is turned off and enters the network

standby - off mode.

–The play mode was set to a mode other than

“Normal” when the unit was last turned off.

–“Remote UI Mode” is changed.

Other operations

Selecting the operation

mode

The unit has two operation modes for the iPod &

iPhone function, remote UI mode - on and remote

UI mode - off.

•Remote UI mode - on:

You can operate your iPod/iPhone with the

buttons on the unit and the remote control. iPod/

iPhone content lists are also displayed on the

unit.

With the remote UI mode - on state, a play

mode that has been set on the iPod/iPhone will

be in effect when it is placed on the iPod/iPhone

dock of the unit. A play mode set while the

iPod/iPhone is placed on this unit will also be in

effect when the iPod/iPhone is removed from

the iPod/iPhone dock.

To Do the following

Pause playback Press X. Press X or N to

resume playback.

Scroll up/down the

iPod/iPhone content

lists

Press and hold M/m.

When “Remote UI Mode” is

set to “Off,” you can scroll up

or down the iPod/iPhone

content lists much like the

Click Wheel operations or the

drag up or down operations of

the iPod/iPhone.

When “Remote UI Mode” is

set to “On,” the currently

selected item number and the

total number of items in a list

appear on the display and you

can scroll the iPod/iPhone

content list rapidly.

Choose the selected

item

Press ENTER. You can

choose the selected item

much like the center button or

the touch operation of the

iPod/iPhone.

Find the beginning

of the previous/next

track

Press ./>.

Find a point in a

track

Press and hold m/M

(./> on the main unit)

while playing, and release it

at the desired point.

Return to the

previous menu or

reselect a menu

while playing

Press BACK or iPod MENU.

You can return to the

previous menu or reselect a

menu much like using the

Menu button or the touch

operation of the iPod/iPhone.

To go back to the playback

display, press OPTIONS and

select “Now Playing” (only

when “Remote UI Mode” is

set to “On”).

Adjust the volume Press VOLUME +/–.

View the various

information while

the unit is selecting

or playing a track

(only when “Remote

UI Mode” is set to

“On”)

Press DISPLAY repeatedly.

You can view the artist name,

the album name, and the

clock sequentially.

To Do the following

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Enjoying audio content

•Remote UI mode - off (factory setting):

You can use the buttons and controls on your

iPod/iPhone to operate it. You can also use

some buttons on the unit and the remote control,

but the iPod/iPhone content lists are not

displayed on the unit.

Note

You cannot use the buttons and controls on your iPod/

iPhone in the remote UI mode - on mode.

To change the operation mode, do the following.

While the iPod & iPhone function

is selected, press OPTIONS to

enter the options menu.

Select “Remote UI Mode.”

Select “On” or “Off” ( ).

( : Factory setting)

To use the unit as a battery

charger

You can use the unit as a battery charger for an

iPod/iPhone. The charging begins when the iPod/

iPhone is placed on the iPod/iPhone dock. An

iPod/iPhone can be charged when:

•the unit is turned on.

•the unit is turned off (in standby status) in the

network standby - on mode.

To stop charging the iPod/iPhone

Remove the iPod/iPhone from the unit.

Notes

•An iPod/iPhone cannot be charged when the unit is

turned off (in standby status) and in the network

standby - off mode. For details on the charging status,

refer to the operating manual of your iPod/iPhone.

Charging is possible while the power cord of the unit is

connected to a wall outlet.

•When placing or removing the iPod/iPhone, handle the

iPod/iPhone at the same angle as that of the iPod/

iPhone connector on the unit and do not twist or turn the

iPod/iPhone to prevent connector damage.

•Do not carry the unit with an iPod/iPhone set on the

iPod/iPhone dock. Doing so may cause a malfunction.

•When placing or removing the iPod/iPhone, brace the

unit with one hand and take care not to press the

controls of the iPod/iPhone by mistake.

•To change the volume level, use the VOLUME +/–

button on the unit or the remote control. The volume

level does not change when adjusted on the iPod/

iPhone.

•The iPod/iPhone dock on the unit is designed for an

iPod/iPhone only. You cannot connect any other

portable audio players.

•To use an iPod/iPhone, refer to the operating manual of

your iPod/iPhone.

•Sony cannot accept responsibility in the event that data

recorded on the iPod/iPhone is lost or damaged when

using an iPod/iPhone with this unit.

•If the album shuffle mode is set on the iPod/iPhone,

“SHUF” lights up to the display when you connect the

iPod/iPhone on the unit. If the album shuffle repeat

mode is set on the iPod/iPhone, “SHUF” and “REP”

light up on the display. (Note that this happens only

when “Remote UI Mode” is set to “On.”) For details on

the play mode of the unit, see page 49.

•When the album shuffle mode or album shuffle repeat

mode is set on the iPod/iPhone, the unit does not shuffle

tracks, but albums. If you want to shuffle tracks, set the

play mode of the iPod/iPhone to shuffle or shuffle

repeat mode.

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Listening to DAB/DAB+ (available for the

UK model only)

You can tune in DAB/DAB+ stations. Presetting

stations in advance allows you to recall them by

number.

DAB/DAB+ stations can be received with the UK

model only.

Performing a DAB/DAB+

Initial Scan

When you select the DAB/DAB+ function for the

first time after purchase, the unit automatically

starts a DAB/DAB+ Initial Scan and obtains a

DAB/DAB+ service component list. However, you

can perform a DAB/DAB+ Initial Scan manually.

Press FUNCTION repeatedly to

select the DAB/DAB+ function.

“DAB” lights up on the display.

When “Start Initial Scan? Press

ENTER.” appears, press ENTER.

The DAB/DAB+ Initial Scan starts. When

scanning is completed, a service component

list (a list of available DAB/DAB+ stations)

is created.

Tip

You can perform the Initial Scan manually. Press

OPTIONS and select “Initial Scan.” When “Start Initial

Scan? Press ENTER.” appears, press ENTER.

Notes

•All preset stations that have been stored in the unit are

cleared when you perform a DAB/DAB+ Initial Scan or

when scanning is cancelled.

•Before unplugging the DAB/DAB+ wire antenna

(aerial), make sure the unit is turned off to preserve

your own DAB/DAB+ settings.

Tuning in a DAB/DAB+

station

Be sure that the DAB/DAB+ Initial

Scan has been performed and a

service component list has been

created.

Press FUNCTION repeatedly to

select the DAB/DAB+ function.

“DAB” lights up on the display.

Press ./>.

The unit tunes in to the previous or the next

DAB/DAB+ station on the service

component list.

FUNCTION

M/m/ENTER

MEMORY

./>

BACK

DISPLAY

Channel label

Station name

DLS (Dynamic Label Segment)

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Enjoying audio content

Press DISPLAY repeatedly to view

information such as ensemble label or

frequency of the current station.

Press BACK to return to the service

component list.

Tip

For better broadcast reception, try changing the direction

or location of the antenna (aerial). For example, position

the antenna near or outside a window. If the reception

does not improve, it is recommended that you connect an

optional external antenna. Keep the DAB/DAB+ antenna

away from the power cord, remote control, or AC adaptor,

to avoid picking up noise.

Notes

•When tuning in a DAB/DAB+ station, it may take a few

seconds before you hear any sound.

•When tuning in a DAB/DAB+ station, primary service

is automatically received when secondary service ends.

Other operations

Presetting DAB/DAB+

stations

By presetting DAB/DAB+ stations, you can easily

reselect them by using the corresponding preset

number. You can preset up to 20 DAB/DAB+

stations.

Tune in the desired DAB/DAB+

station.

Press MEMORY.

A list of “Preset Memory” appears.

Press M/m to select a preset

number.

Press ENTER.

To preset another service, repeat the

procedure from step 1.

Tips

•Secondary services can also be preset.

•You can preset the station using the options menu. With

the desired station tuned in, press OPTIONS and select

“Preset Memory,” press M/m to select a preset number,

and then press ENTER to enter the station.

To listen to a preset DAB/DAB+

station

Press FUNCTION repeatedly to

select the DAB/DAB+ function.

The unit automatically starts playing the

station that have received the last time.

Press BACK repeatedly until the

“Tuning Mode” display appears.

Select “Preset,” then select the

desired preset station.

Tip

You can press the numeric button that corresponds with

the preset number to select the preset station directly.

To Do the following

Select different

services

Press ./> repeatedly

to select the desired service.

Press BACK to display the

service component list,

press M/m to select the

desired service, and then

press ENTER.

Press and hold M/m so that

the currently selected item

number and the total

number of items in a list

appear on the display and

you can scroll the list

rapidly.

Select the tuning

mode

Press BACK repeatedly

until the “Tuning Mode”

display appears, and then

select “All Services” or

“Preset.”

Go back to the DAB/

DAB+ reception

display from a list

display.

Press OPTIONS and select

“Now Playing.”

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Listening to audio content stored on a

server

This unit can play audio content that is stored on a

server device (such as a computer) that supports

the DLNA (Digital Living Network Alliance)

standards.

To listen to audio content stored

on a server

•First of all, you need to connect the unit

to your home network.

tSee “Connecting the unit to your home

network (network settings)” (page 25)

•When you connect the unit to a home

network, you need to set up the server.

tSee “Setting up the server” (page 38)

About DLNA

DLNA is an abbreviation for Digital Living Network

Alliance. It is the name of an organization that establishes

guidelines (DLNA guidelines), and it is also the name of

the method that allows devices in a house to share digital

content (such as music data, image data, etc.) over a home

network.

Setting up the server

To enjoy listening to audio content stored on your

server with this unit, you must set up the server in

advance.

The following server devices are compatible with

this unit.

•Sony VAIO Media plus 2.0

•Sony NAS-S500HDE, NAS-S55HDE* HDD

Network Audio System

•Microsoft Windows Media Player 12 installed

on Windows 7 (page 38)

•Microsoft Windows Media Player 11 installed

on Windows Vista/XP (page 40)

* These models may not be available in some countries/

areas.

If the server has a function that limits access from

other devices, you must change the setting on the

server to allow the unit to access the server.

This section explains how to set up Windows

Media Player when using it as a server.

For details on the settings of other server devices,

refer to the operating manuals or help of the

respective devices or applications.

xWhen using a computer

equipped with Windows 7

This section explains how to set up a

manufacturer-installed version of Windows Media

Player 12 for Windows 7 as a server to connect

with this unit.

For details on how to operate Windows Media

Player 12, refer to the help of Windows Media

Player 12.

Note

The items displayed on the computer may be different

from the ones shown in this section, depending on the

version of the operating system or the computer

environment. For details, refer to the help of your

operating system.

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Enjoying audio content

Go to [Start] - [Control Panel].

Select [View network status and

tasks] under [Network and Internet].

The [Network and Sharing Center] window

appears.

Tip

If the desired item does not appear in the computer

display, try to change the display type used by the

Control Panel.

Select [Public network] under [View

your active networks].

If it shows other than [Public

network], go to step 6.

The [Set Network Location] window appears.

Select [Home network] or [Work

network] according to the

environment in which the unit is

being used.

Follow the instructions that appear

on the computer display according to

the environment in which the unit is

being used.

When the settings have been completed,

confirm that the item under [View your active

networks] has been changed to [Home

network] or [Work network] in the [Network

and Sharing Center] window.

Select [Change advanced sharing

settings].

Select [Choose media streaming

options...] from [Media streaming].

If [Media streaming is not turned on]

appears in the Media streaming

options window, select [Turn on

media streaming].

Select [Allow All].

The [Allow All Media Devices] window

opens. If all the devices in the local network

are set to [Allowed], select [OK] and close

the window.

Select [Allow all computers and

media devices].

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Select [OK] to close the window.

Connect the unit to the server.

After you finish setting up Windows Media

Player 12, refresh the server list of the unit

and select this server from the server list. For

details on selecting a server, see “To refresh

the server list” (page 43).

xWhen using a computer

equipped with Windows Vista/

Windows XP

This section explains how to set up Windows

Media Player 11 installed on Windows Vista/

Windows XP*, as a server to connect with this

unit.

For details on how to operate Windows Media

Player 11, refer to the help of Windows Media

Player 11.

* Windows Media Player 11 is not manufacturer-

installed on Windows XP. Access the Microsoft web

site, download the installer, and then install Windows

Media Player 11 on your computer.

Go to [Start] - [All Programs].

Select [Windows Media Player].

Windows Media Player 11 starts up.

Select [Media Sharing...] from the

[Library] menu.

If you are using Windows XP, go to step 9.

When is displayed, select

[Networking...].

The [Network and Sharing Center] window

appears.

Select [Customize].

The [Set Network Location] window appears.

Add a check mark to [Private] and

select [Next].

Confirm that the [Location] has been

changed to [Private] and select

[Close].

Confirm that [(Private network)] is

displayed in the [Network and

Sharing Center] window and close

the window.

If a check is not added next to

[Share my media] in the [Media

Sharing] window that is displayed in

step 3, add a check mark to [Share

my media], then select [OK].

A list of connectable devices is displayed.

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Enjoying audio content

Select [Settings...] that appears

beside [Share my media to...].

Add a check mark to [Allow new

devices and computers

automatically] and select [OK].

Note

Uncheck this item after you confirm that the unit

can connect to the server and play audio data on the

server in step 12.

Connect the unit to the server.

After you finish setting up Windows Media

Player 11, refresh the server list of the unit

and select this server from the server list. For

details on selecting a server, see “To refresh

the server list” (page 43).

Playing audio content

stored on a server

The unit can play audio content stored on the

server in the MP3, LinearPCM, WMA, AAC* and

HE-AAC formats. Audio content with copyright

protection (Digital Rights Management) cannot be

played by this unit.

* The unit can play AAC files with the extension of

“.m4a” only.

Press FUNCTION repeatedly to

select the Home Network function.

Select the server to be connected.

When the server list appears, press M/m to

select the server.

If the server list does not appear, follow the

procedure outlined in “To refresh the server

list” (page 43) to find the server.

Note

Even if the power of the server device on the server

list has been turned off, the unit turns the server on

automatically if the server supports the Wake-on-

LAN standard. If the server does not support the

Wake-on-LAN standard, turn on the server in

advance. For details on settings or operations of

Wake-on-LAN of your server, refer to the operating

manual or help of your server.

Select the item you want to play.

The items that are displayed (tracks, artists,

albums, genres, folder name, etc.) depend on

the connected server.

•Press M/m to select the item.

•Press and hold M/m so that the currently

selected item number and the total number

of items in a list appear on the display and

you can scroll the list rapidly.

FUNCTION

M/m/ENTER

BACK

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•Press BACK to go to the next higher

directory.

•Press ENTER to go to the next lower

directory.

Select the track you want to play

and press ENTER.

The unit starts playing the selected track and

the playback display appears.

Make sure that there is sound output from the

speakers of the main unit.

Tips

•If you select a folder (such as an artist folder, genre

folder, etc.) and press the N button, the unit plays all

items in the selected folder.

•The track on the server that was playing when the unit

was last turned off will start playing again when the unit

is turned on again (only if the power cord of the unit

was not disconnected from the wall outlet).

Notes

•Tracks that the unit cannot play appear on the display as

well. You cannot sort a list of playable tracks.

Tracks that cannot be played on the unit are skipped

during playback.

•If you disconnect the power cord from the wall outlet,

any information on the track on the server that was

playing when the unit was last turned off will be erased.

•It may take a while for the display to change while the

unit is searching for an item in a folder that contains a

large amount of audio content. When you search for an

item in a folder that has large amount of audio content,

you can search for an item using a keyword (page 50).

Other operations

*1If you change the playback range while the unit is

playing a track, the playback will stop once when you

select the playback range, then start playing the same

track again from the beginning.

*2When you set “Playback Range” to “Current Folder” or

“Parent Folder,” the unit plays audio content as

follows.

•When you select “Current Folder,” the unit plays

tracks in the current folder.

•When you select “Parent Folder,” the unit plays:

–tracks in the parent folder.

–tracks in folders contained in the parent folder.

The term “parent folder” used in this section means a

folder one level higher in the structure tree than the

folder that contains the currently selected item.

*3You can view this information both when the unit is

stopped and when it is playing a track, unless a list of

items is displayed.

To Do the following

Pause playback Press X during playback.

Press N to resume playback.

Stop playback Press x.

Find a point in a

track

Press and hold m/M

(./> on the main unit)

during playback and release it

at the desired point.

Track name

Artist name

Elapsed time

Track (item)

number

Codec

Go to the beginning

of the current track,

previous track, or

next track

Press ./> repeatedly.

Reselect the item

you want to play

Press BACK repeatedly until

the desired directory appears.

Or press OPTIONS, select “To

Server Top,” and then select

the item.

To go back to the playback

display, press OPTIONS and

select “Now Playing.”

Change the

playback range*1*2Press OPTIONS and select

“Playback Range.” You can

select the playback range from

“Current Folder” (factory

setting) or “Parent Folder.”

When one of these playback

range settings is selected,

lights up on the display.

Check the details of

the selected item

Press OPTIONS and select

“Information.” You can see

the detailed information of the

selected item (content, folder,

server, etc.).

View various

information while

the playback display

appears*3

Press DISPLAY repeatedly.

You can check the album

name and the clock.

To Do the following

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Enjoying audio content

To refresh the server list

If you cannot find the desired server in the server

list (such as when you add a new server on the

network but it does not appear on the server list, or

when the server you normally use does not appear

in the server list), refresh the server list.

Press FUNCTION repeatedly to

select the Home Network function.

If the unit automatically connects to the

server that it was connected to the last time,

press BACK repeatedly until the server list

appears.

While the unit is displaying the

server list, press OPTIONS to enter

the options menu and select

“Refresh.”

“Scanning...” appears on the display and the

unit searches for new servers. When the

server list has been refreshed, a new server

list appears.

Tip

The unit keeps a history of the last five connected servers

and these servers appear under the servers that are

currently activated in the server list.

20 servers can be displayed in a server list. When the

number of servers on the server list exceeds 20, the unit

automatically deletes servers, starting from the oldest

server. However, you can select and delete a server

manually.

To delete a server from the server

list

You can delete non-operating or unrecognizable

servers from the server list.

Select the server you want to delete

from the server list.

Press OPTIONS to enter the options

menu and select “Delete.”

Select “OK.”

Notes

•You cannot delete the server of which audio content is

currently being played back by the unit. If you try to

delete such a server, a message that requires you to stop

playing the track appears on the display.

•Even if you delete the server from the server list, the

server will appear in the list again when the unit finds it

on the network (such as when you refresh the server

list).

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Listening to music services

You can listen to music services offered on the

Internet with this unit (Music Services function).

To use this function, the unit has to be connected

to the network and the network has to be connected

to the Internet. For details on setting up the

network, see “Connecting the unit to your home

network (network settings)” (page 25).

Refer to the following URL for details and further

information on Music Services.

http://www.sony.net/audio/musicservices

The following steps introduce how to select

“vTuner” as an example of music services offered

on the Internet.

Press FUNCTION repeatedly to

select the Music Services function.

A list of service providers that the unit can

connect to appears.

Select “vTuner.”

Select the desired folder or station,

then press ENTER.

•Press M/m to select the item.

•Press and hold M/m so that the currently

selected item number and the total number

of items in a list appear on the display and

you can scroll the list rapidly.

•Press ENTER to go to the next lower

directory or to listen to the station.

•Press BACK to go to the next higher

directory.

Tip

The station that was playing when the unit is turned off

will start playing again when the unit is turned on again

(only if the power cord of the unit was not disconnected

from the wall outlet).

Notes

•If “No Service” appears and you cannot obtain a list of

service providers, press OPTIONS and select “Refresh

Service List.”

•If the unit is turned off and you disconnect the power

cord from the wall outlet, information on the station

that was playing when the unit was last turned off will

be erased.

Other operations

Music Services

FUNCTION

M/m/ENTER

BACK

MEMORY

To Do the following

Change the station or

service

Press BACK to go back to

the list of service providers

and select the service again.

To go back to the playback

display again, press

OPTIONS and select “Now

Playing.”

Use various functions

while the unit is

selecting or playing a

station or service

Press OPTIONS. The item

displayed may vary

according to the selected

item or directory.

View various

information while the

unit is playing a

station or service

Press DISPLAY repeatedly

to view the artist name,

album name, elapsed time,

the clock, etc.

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To refresh the service list

If the unit cannot find the music services, refresh

the service list.

Press SETTINGS to enter the

settings menu and select “Music

Services Settings.”

When “Playback and network

functions cannot be used during the

setup. Press ENTER to continue.”

appears, press ENTER.

When “ ” is displayed, the message is

continued to the next page. Press m to see the

entire text string.

Select “Refresh Service List.”

Select “OK.”

Presetting stations

By presetting desired stations, you can easily

reselect them by using the corresponding preset

number. You can preset up to 20 stations.

This operation can only be carried out when the

unit is playing a station.

Play the desired station.

Press MEMORY.

A list of “Preset Memory” appears.

Press M/m to select a preset

number and press ENTER.

Repeat steps 1 to 3 to preset other

stations.

To listen to the preset station

Press FUNCTION repeatedly to

select the Music Services function.

The unit automatically start playing the

station that have received the last time.

Press BACK repeatedly until the list

of service providers appears.

Select “Preset,” then select the

desired preset station.

Tip

You can use the numeric buttons to select the preset

station. Press the numeric button that corresponds to the

preset number and press ENTER to select the preset

station directly.

Note

There may be some stations that cannot be preset,

depending on the service providers. If you try to preset

such a station, “Not Available” appears on the display.

To delete the preset station

Select the station you want to delete

from the list of preset stations.

Press OPTIONS to enter the options

menu and select “Delete.”

Select “OK.”

Enjoying a variety of

music services

You can enjoy listening to the content of a wide

variety of music services offered on the Internet.

Refer to the following URL for information on

music services and how to listen to them with this

unit.

Music Services Portal

http://www.sony.net/audio/musicservices

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To check the registration code

You may be required to enter the registration code

of the unit when you enjoy a new music service.

Press SETTINGS to enter the

settings menu and select “Music

Services Settings.”

When “Playback and network

functions cannot be used during the

setup. Press ENTER to continue.”

appears, press ENTER.

When “ ” is displayed, the message is

continued to the next page. Press m to see the

entire text string.

Select “Registration Code.”

The registration code of the unit appears on

the display.

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Enjoying audio content

Listening to audio content from an external

component (Audio In)

You can listen to the playback sound from an

external component (such as a portable music

player, etc.) connected to the AUDIO IN jack on

the unit.

Use an audio connecting cable (optional) to

connect the AUDIO IN jack on the unit and the

audio output jack on the external component.

Make sure the audio connecting cable is firmly

inserted into both jacks. If not, noise may be

generated in the sound output.

Press VOLUME – to turn the

volume down to its lowest level.

Connect an external component to

the AUDIO IN jack on the unit

using an audio connecting cable.

Press FUNCTION repeatedly to

select the AUDIO IN function.

Start playback of the connected

component and adjust its volume.

Playback sound is output from the speakers

of this unit. For details on the operation of the

connected component, refer to the operating

manual of the connected component.

To adjust the input level

If the sound volume is too high or too low, you can

change the input level on the unit according to the

output level of the connected component.

While the AUDIO IN function is

selected, press OPTIONS to enter

the options menu and select “AUDIO

IN Sensitivity.”

Select “Low(Line Out)” or

“High(Headphone Out).”

( : Factory setting)

Note

When the volume from an external component is too low,

set the input level to “High(Headphone Out).” When the

volume is too high or the sound is distorted, set the input

level to “Low(Line Out).” Use the volume adjustment

control if the connected component has a volume

adjustment function.

AUDIO IN jack

Display Description

Low(Line Out) When the unit is

connected to the line

out jack of the external

component.

High(Headphone

Out)

When the unit is

connected to the

headphone out jack of

the external component.

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Listening to the playback sound of the unit

with an external component (Audio Out)

You can listen to the playback sound of the unit

from an external component (such as an amplifier

or other stereo system) connected to the AUDIO

OUT jacks on the unit.

Use an audio connecting cable (with two phone

plugs) to connect the AUDIO OUT jacks on the

unit and the audio input jack of the external

component.

Make sure the audio connecting cable is firmly

inserted into the appropriate jacks. If not, noise

may be generated in the sound output.

Select the desired sound source.

Turn the volume of the connected

device down to its lowest level.

Connect the unit and an external

component using an audio

connecting cable.

Start playback on the unit, then

turn up and adjust the volume of

the connected device.

The playback sound is output from the

connected component.

AUDIO OUT L/R jacks

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Changing the play mode

You can listen to tracks in random order (shuffle

play) or one track repeatedly (repeat play). play

mode can be changed with the iPod & iPhone

function and the Home Network function only.

Notes

•The play mode that is set on the iPod/iPhone remains

active after you place the iPod/iPhone on the unit. You

can change the play mode with this unit. If you change

the play mode on the unit, the play mode set on the unit

remains active on the iPod/iPhone even after it is

disconnected from the unit.

•If the album shuffle mode is set on the iPod/iPhone,

“SHUF” lights up on the display when you connect the

iPod/iPhone to the unit. If the album shuffle repeat

mode is set on the iPod/iPhone, “SHUF” and “REP”

light up on the display. (Note that this happens only

when “Remote UI Mode” is set to “On.”)

•When the album shuffle mode or album shuffle repeat

mode is set on the iPod/iPhone, the unit does not shuffle

tracks, but albums. If you want to shuffle tracks, set the

play mode of the iPod/iPhone to shuffle or shuffle

repeat mode.

While the unit is stopped, press

PLAY MODE repeatedly.

The play mode and the play mode indicators

change as follows.

* Shuffle play is not available for the Home

Network function.

Press N.

Playback starts with the selected play mode.

Play mode indicator*

* When the iPod & iPhone function is selected, the

play mode indicators light up on the display only

when “Remote UI Mode” is set to “On.”

Play mode/

indicator

Description

Normal/(none) The unit plays all tracks

for the selected playback

range (artist, album, etc.)

in sequential order.

Repeat/REP The unit plays all tracks

for the selected playback

range (artist, album, etc.)

repeatedly.

Repeat 1/REP 1 The unit plays the

currently selected track

repeatedly.

Shuffle*/SHUF The unit plays the tracks

for the selected playback

range (artist, album, etc.)

in random order.

Shuffle Repeat/

SHUF REP

The unit plays the tracks

for the selected playback

range (artist, album, etc.)

in random order

repeatedly.

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Searching for an item using a keyword

When a list of an item (such as an artist list, a track

list, etc.) is displayed, you can enter a keyword to

search for the desired item. This function can be

used for the iPod & iPhone function*, the Home

Network function, and the Music Services

function.

* The alphabet search function can be used only when

the “Remote UI Mode” for the iPod & iPhone function

is set to “On.”

When a list of an item (artist list,

track list, etc.) is displayed, press

ALPHABET SEARCH.

The keyword input display appears.

Enter a keyword.

Use the numeric/text buttons to enter a

keyword. For details on entering characters,

see “Entering text” (page 19).

Note

Enter a keyword that will match the letters or a word

at the beginning of the name or title of the item you

want to search for. When the unit searches for an

item, “The” at the beginning of a name and the

following space will be ignored.

When you finish entering the

keyword, press ENTER.

“Searching…” appears on the display. When

the unit finishes searching, an item that

matches the keyword appears. If the item

displayed is not the one you are searching for,

press </, so that the display changes to

the next item which matches the keyword.

If “No Results” appears and there is no item

that matches the keyword, press </, to try

to find the item you are searching for.

Press ALPHABET SEARCH again to go

back to the keyword input display.

When you find the desired item,

press ENTER.

Playback starts.

ALPHABET

SEARCH M/m/</,/

ENTER

Numeric/

text buttons

Type of

characters and

numbers

Current location of the cursor/

number of characters you have

entered

Input area

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Enjoying Sony Multiple-Room Products

Using the PARTY STREAMING function

You can play back audio content that is being

played back on this unit or on another device that

has a PARTY STREAMING function at the same

time, via your home network.

While using the PARTY STREAMING function,

the device that starts a PARTY and streams the

audio content is called the “PARTY host,” and the

device that joins a PARTY and plays the audio

content streamed from the PARTY host is called a

“PARTY guest.”

Make sure that the “PARTY STREAMING” of the

unit is set to “On” (page 58).

You can enjoy the PARTY STREAMING function

with other devices that have this PARTY

STREAMING logo mark.

Starting a PARTY

You can start a PARTY so that other devices

which support the PARTY STREAMING function

can play the same music even though they are in

different rooms.

Make sure the PARTY guest

devices are turned on and are in

the status which allows them to

join a PARTY.

Play the desired sound source.

Audio content played by the iPod & iPhone,

DAB/DAB+ (UK model only), Home

Network, Music Services, or Audio In

function can be streamed.

Press and hold PARTY for a few

seconds.

The unit starts PARTY STREAMING.

To close a PARTY

Press and hold PARTY for a few seconds.

Tip

If the PARTY button is pressed on a device that has a

PARTY STREAMING function while the unit is playing

a track, the unit will start a PARTY as the PARTY host

and the other device will join a PARTY as the PARTY

guest.

PARTY guest

PARTY host

PARTY guest

PARTY

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Joining a PARTY

The unit can join a PARTY which has been started

by another device so that you can enjoy the same

audio content as that being played in a different

room.

When another device (PARTY host) is

having a PARTY, press PARTY.

The unit joins the PARTY as a PARTY guest.

To leave a PARTY

Press PARTY.

Tips

•If the “Network Standby” mode of the unit is set to

“On,” the unit turns on and joins the PARTY

automatically when another device starts the PARTY.

•You can check the PARTY host information. Press

OPTIONS and select “PARTY Host Info.”

Notes

•You cannot join a PARTY in the following cases:

–you have a PARTY on this unit.

–you have already joined another PARTY.

•If you press PARTY when no PARTY is being held,

but a device that has a PARTY STREAMING function

is playing, the device will be the PARTY host and the

unit will join the PARTY as the PARTY guest.

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Enjoying Sony Multiple-Room Products

Connecting the unit with other DLNA-

compliant devices

This unit complies with the DLNA standard. You

can enjoy listening to music in various ways by

connecting the unit to other DLNA-compliant

devices over your home network.

When using the unit together with other DLNA-

compliant devices, the unit can perform three

different roles, as a server, as a player, and as a

renderer (network controlled player).

About DLNA

DLNA is an abbreviation for Digital Living

Network Alliance. It is the name of an organization

that establishes guidelines (DLNA guidelines), and

it is also the name of the method that allows

devices in a house to share digital content (such as

music data, image data, etc.) over a home network.

xServer

The unit can be accessed by a player and the audio

content from the unit can be played back by the

player. The unit can stream audio content to one

player at a time.

About the status of the unit and the sound

sources for audio streaming

When the unit is used as a server, audio content

from an iPod/iPhone, an external component

(Audio In), or DAB/DAB+ (UK model only) can

be streamed to a player while the unit is turned on

or is in the network standby - on mode status.

Audio can be streamed from the unit to a player

when the unit is playing audio content or is

stopped while the Home Network or Music

Services function is selected.

Notes

•Audio cannot be streamed from the unit while an iPod/

iPhone is playing or the AUDIO IN or DAB/DAB+

function is selected.

•The unit can stream audio content to one player at a

time.

xPlayer

The unit can access to a server and play the audio

content stored on that server.

For details on the operation of the unit as a player,

see “Listening to audio content stored on a server”

(page 38).

The unit can access to one server at a time.

Note

If the server supports the Wake-on-LAN standard, the unit

turns on the server automatically. It may be necessary to

make the required settings so the server can be turned on

via the network by Wake-on-LAN. For details on the

settings required for Wake-on-LAN, refer to the operating

manual of the server.

xRenderer (network controlled

player)

When a DLNA-compliant controller operates the

unit, the unit performs the role of a renderer

(network controlled player). In this case, the

controller sends the unit commands to access a

server and play audio content stored on the server.

This section explains how to enjoy music with

DLNA-compliant devices on your home network,

using some examples.

Server (the unit) Player

Player

(the unit)

Server

Renderer (network

controlled player)

(the unit)

Controller

Server

Control

Access

Deliver

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Note

The unit is set to allow all devices access to the unit

automatically as the factory setting. You can select and

details, see “Setting up access permission” (page 56) and

“Using lists of permitted and non-permitted devices”

(page 56).

Playing audio content on

the unit using a controller

You can use a DLNA controller to control the unit

and to play audio content on the unit. To perform

these operations, check the following first.

•Check that all devices are connected to your

home network and set up correctly.

•Check that the unit is turned on or the unit is in

the network standby - on mode.

•Check that the controller has been added to the

“Permitted Devices” list of the unit.

•Check that the unit has been recognized and

registered with the controller.

Streaming audio content

to a renderer (network

controlled player) using a

controller

You can use a DLNA controller to control the unit

to stream audio content to a renderer (network

controlled player). Content from an iPod/iPhone,

Audio In, or DAB/DAB+ (UK model only) can be

streamed to a renderer (network controlled player).

To perform these operations, check the following

first.

•Check that all devices are connected to your

home network and set up correctly.

•Check that the unit and the renderer (network

controlled player) are turned on or the unit and

the renderer (network controlled player) are in

the network standby - on mode.

•Check that the controller and the renderer

(network controlled player) have been added to

the “Permitted Devices” list of the unit.

•Check that the unit and the renderer (network

controlled player) have been recognized and

registered with the controller.

Controller

Server/renderer

(network controlled

player) (the unit)

Control

Controller

Server (the unit)

Control

Renderer (network

controlled player)

Deliver

Access

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Enjoying Sony Multiple-Room Products

Playing audio content

streamed from a server

(such as a computer)

using a controller

You can use a DLNA controller to stream audio

content stored on a server (such as a computer) to

the unit.

•Check that all devices are connected to your

home network and set up correctly.

•Check that the unit and the server are turned on

or the unit and the server are in the network

standby - on mode.

•Check that the unit and the controller are

allowed to access the server.

•Check that the unit and the server have been

recognized and registered with the controller.

Tip

If you use Windows 7 as a server, you can use the [Play

To] function of Windows 7 to listen to the audio content

stored on the computer.

Controller

Renderer (network

controlled player)

(the unit)

Deliver

Server

Control

Access

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Additional information

Setting up the functions related to network

operations

Setting up access

permission

When a new device is added on the network and

accesses the unit, you can select whether the unit

adds the device to the list of permitted devices

automatically or manually. (For details on the list

of permitted devices, see “Using lists of permitted

and non-permitted devices” on page 56.)

Press SETTINGS to enter the

settings menu and select “Optional

Network Settings.”

When “Playback and network

functions cannot be used during

the setup. Press ENTER to

continue.” appears, press ENTER.

When “ ” is displayed, the message is

continued to the next page. Press m to see the

entire text string.

Select “Access Permission

Settings.”

Select “Auto” or “Manual.”

( : Factory setting)

Note

Up to 20 devices can be added to the list of “Permitted

Devices” or “Pending Devices.” If 20 devices have

already been registered, a new device cannot be added to

either list. In this case, delete unnecessary devices or

move devices from the lists (see “To edit a list” on

page 57).

Using lists of permitted

and non-permitted

devices

The unit has two lists, a “Permitted Devices” list

and a “Pending Devices” list, for the devices which

are allowed to access the unit.

•“Permitted Devices” list:

Devices allowed to access the unit are on this

list.

When the unit is used as a server, player devices

which are registered in this list can access the

unit.

•“Pending Devices” list:

Devices not yet allowed to access the unit are on

this list.

SETTINGS

M/m/ENTER

OPTIONS

Display Description

Auto When a new device accesses

the unit, the unit automatically

adds the device to the

“Permitted Devices” list of the

unit (page 56).

Manual When a new device accesses

the unit, the unit does not add

the device to the list of

permitted devices, but to the

“Pending Devices” list of the

unit (page 56).

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Additional information

As “Access Permission Settings” is set to “Auto”

(factory setting) (page 56), the unit adds new

devices that have accessed the unit to the

“Permitted Devices” list automatically. You can

view each list and edit it. Up to 20 devices can be

added to a list.

Note

If the server name cannot be found, “No Name” appears in

the “Permitted Devices” list, the “Pending Devices” list,

and “Model Name” for “Information” in the options

menu.

To view a list

Press SETTINGS to enter the

settings menu and select “Optional

Network Settings.”

When “Playback and network

functions cannot be used during the

setup. Press ENTER to continue.”

appears, press ENTER.

When “ ” is displayed, the message is

continued to the next page. Press m to see the

entire text string.

Select “Access Control.”

Select “Permitted Devices” or

“Pending Devices.”

To edit a list

You can view the details of the registered devices,

and then delete them from the list.

While viewing either the “Permitted

Devices” or “Pending Devices” list,

select the device you want to edit.

Press OPTIONS to enter the

options menu and select the desired

item.

When the options menu for the

“Permitted Devices” list is

displayed:

When the options menu for the

“Pending Devices” list is displayed:

Using the SMART SELECT

function

Setting “SMART SELECT ” to “On” allows the

applicable Sony controller SMART SELECT to

find the unit as the target component by using the

infrared function.

Press SETTINGS to enter the

settings menu and select “Optional

Network Settings.”

When “Playback and network

functions cannot be used during

the setup. Press ENTER to

continue.” appears, press ENTER.

When “ ” is displayed, the message is

continued to the next page. Press m to see the

entire text string.

Display Description

Information The “Model Name” and

“MAC Address” of the

selected device appear.

Delete You can select from

“Cancel” and “OK.” Select

“OK” to delete the selected

device.

Delete All You can select from

“Cancel” and “OK.” Select

“OK” to delete all the

devices on the list.

Display Description

Information The “Model Name” and

“MAC Address” of the

selected device appear.

Move The selected device moves

to the “Permitted Devices”

list.

Delete You can select from

“Cancel” and “OK.” Select

“OK” to delete the selected

device.

Delete All You can select from

“Cancel” and “OK.” Select

“OK” to delete all the

devices on the list.

Display Description

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Select “SMART SELECT.”

Select “On” ( ) or “Off.”

( : Factory setting)

Setting the PARTY

STREAMING function

You can set the unit to use the PARTY

STREAMING function.

Press SETTINGS to enter the

settings menu and select “Optional

Network Settings.”

When “Playback and network

functions cannot be used during

the setup. Press ENTER to

continue.” appears, press ENTER.

When “ ” is displayed, the message is

continued to the next page. Press m to see the

entire text string.

Select “PARTY STREAMING.”

Select “On” or “Off.”

( : Factory setting)

Naming the unit

You can name this unit so that the unit can be

recognized by this name by other devices on the

home network.

Press SETTINGS to enter the

settings menu and select “Optional

Network Settings.”

When “Playback and network

functions cannot be used during

the setup. Press ENTER to

continue.” appears, press ENTER.

When “ ” is displayed, the message is

continued to the next page. Press m to see the

entire text string.

Select “Device Name.”

Enter the name.

For details on how to enter text, see “Entering

text” (page 19).

Display Description

On The unit can be detected by

other devices on the home

network. The unit can start

or close a PARTY, and join

or leave a PARTY.

Off The unit can be detected by

other devices on the home

network. However, the unit

cannot start or join a

PARTY.

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Additional information

Changing the sound setting

Generating a more

dynamic sound (Dynamic

Sound Generator X-tra)

You can reinforce the bass and the treble to create

a more powerful sound. This function is set to

“DSGX On” as the factory setting.

Press DSGX.

Each time you press the button, the DSGX

function switches between “DSGX On” and

“DSGX Off.”

Selecting a sound style

You can select a sound style from five preset

equalizer settings to match the genre of the music.

Press SOUND EFFECT repeatedly.

Each time you press the button, the sound style

changes as follows.

“Standard” ( ) t “Dynamic” t “Relax” t

“Vivid” t “Live” t “Standard” t ...

( : Factory setting)

Turning the operating

sound on or off

The operating sound for the operation buttons on

the main unit is set to “On” as the factory setting.

You can turn this sound on or off.

Press SETTINGS to enter the

settings menu and select “Touch

Key Settings” - “Beep Settings.”

Select “On” ( ) or “Off.”

( : Factory setting)

SETTINGS

M/m/ENTER

SOUND EFFECT

DSGX

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Using the timer

Using the Sleep Timer

You can set the Sleep Timer so that the unit enters

standby mode automatically after a certain period

of time (Sleep Timer function). This function

operates even if the clock is not set.

Play the desired sound source.

Press SLEEP repeatedly.

Each time you press the button, the time

interval changes as follows.

“SLEEP 15min” t “SLEEP 30min” t

“SLEEP 60min” t “SLEEP 90min” t

“SLEEP Off”( )

( : Factory setting)

The time interval display disappears if you do

not operate the unit for 4 seconds, then the

Sleep Timer is set.

While the unit is processing the selected time

interval, the SLEEP indicator flashes slowly

on the display. It keeps flashing until the unit

enters the standby mode.

You can change the function (sound source,

such as the iPod & iPhone function, the

Home Network function, etc.) before the

Sleep Timer turns the unit off.

After the selected time elapses, the unit enters

standby mode automatically.

To check the remaining time

before the Sleep Timer turns the

unit off

Press SLEEP so that the remaining time before the

Sleep Timer turns the unit off appears on the

display.

Tip

If you set both the Sleep Timer and Play Timer at the same

time, the Sleep Timer takes priority.

Note

If you perform the following operations before the Sleep

Timer turns the unit off, the Sleep Timer resets.

•Disconnect the power cord.

•Update the system of the unit.

•Enter the settings menu and perform “All Reset.”

Using the Play Timer

You can set the Play Timer to start playing an

iPod/iPhone, a music service, or a DAB/DAB+

station (UK model only) at a specified time (Play

Timer function). Make sure you have set the clock.

Prepare the sound source.

Select the sound source (iPod/iPhone, Music

Services, or DAB/DAB+), and then press

VOLUME +/– to adjust the volume.

TIMER

M/m/</,/

ENTER

SLEEP

VOLUME +/–

?/1

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Additional information

Press TIMER.

When “TIMER Setting” appears,

press ENTER.

The “Start Time” setting display appears, and

the “cPLAY” indicator starts flashing

rapidly.

Set the starting time.

Press M/m to change the hour and press ,.

The cursor moves to the minute setting.

Perform the same operation to set the minute.

Press </, to move the cursor.

Press and hold M/m to change the parameter

sequentially.

After you set the minute, press ENTER. The

“End Time” setting display appears.

Set the ending time.

Perform the same operation as that in step 4

to set the end time.

Select the source (“iPod &

iPhone,” “MUSIC SERVICES,” or

“DAB”*) you want to play.

When the Play Timer is set, “Complete.”

appears, and the “cPLAY” indicator lights

up on the display.

* UK model only

Press ?/1 to enter the standby

mode.

To go back to the previous display

Press BACK before you select the sound source in

step 6.

To cancel the timer setting

While the Play Timer is set, press TIMER. When

“TIMER Off” appears on the display, press

ENTER.

Notes

•The Play Timer is erased if you format the system

(page 64).

•If the unit is already turned on at the preset starting

time, the Play Timer will not be activated.

•The Play Timer may not be activated depending on the

status of the connected iPod/iPhone.

•If you select the Music Services function as the sound

source, the sound may not be output, depending on the

service provider or the network environment.

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Viewing the information of the unit

You can view the information of the unit.

Press SETTINGS to enter the

settings menu and select “Device

Details.”

Select the item you want to view.

To go back to the previous display

Press BACK.

Display Description

Model Name This is the name that is

set for this unit and is

displayed on the server.

System Software You can view the

firmware version of this

unit.

MAC

Address(Wired

LAN)

You can check the MAC

address for the wired

network of the unit.

MAC

Address(Wireless

LAN)

You can check the MAC

address for the wireless

network of the unit.

M/m/ENTER

SETTINGS

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Additional information

Managing the system

Updating the system

application

By downloading the latest version of the system

application, you can take advantage of the newest

functions. The unit accesses the Sony server to

update the system.

When a new update is available, you will be

notified by a message that appears on the display

while the unit is on and connected to the Internet.

Make sure that the unit is stopped before updating

the system.

For details on system update available, refer to the

customer support web site (page 65).

Notes

•Make sure not to turn off the unit or disconnect the

network cable while the updating operation is in

progress.

•If you try to update the system when the Sleep Timer is

on, it will be changed to “Off” automatically.

Press SETTINGS to enter the

settings menu and select “System

Update.”

When “Playback and network

functions cannot be used during

the setup. Press ENTER to

continue.” appears, press ENTER.

When “ ” is displayed, the message is

continued to the next page. Press m to see the

entire text string.

The unit starts checking the available system

update.

When “Found latest update. Press

ENTER.” appears, press ENTER.

If the update is not available, “No update

required.” appears.

When “System Update” display

appears, select “OK.”

A message that confirms whether or not you

agree to the terms of the system update

appears. Confirm the message and also read

the “END-USER LICENSE AGREEMENT

FOR SONY SOFTWARE” (page 80), and

then select “Agree.”

Follow the display instructions.

The unit starts to update the system

application. It may take a while (about 20

minutes at the longest) for the unit to finish

the update. The required time will depend on

the amount of data in the updates, the line

type of the network, the network

communication environment, etc.

When the system update finishes, the unit

restarts automatically.

To cancel the procedure

Select “Cancel” in step 4.

M/m/ENTER

SETTINGS

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To go back to the previous display

Press BACK before the unit starts the system

update.

You cannot go back to the previous display after

the update starts.

Formatting the system

This function formats the unit and restores it to the

condition it was at the time of purchase. Note that

this process deletes all settings and information

(e.g., clock setting, network settings).

Press SETTINGS to enter the

settings menu and select “All

Reset.”

When “Playback and network

functions cannot be used during

the setup. Press ENTER to

continue.” appears, press ENTER.

When “ ” is displayed, the message is

continued to the next page. Press m to see the

entire text string.

Select “OK.”

When “Are you sure?” appears,

select “OK.”

Formatting starts.

The unit automatically restarts at the end of

the procedure. When the unit finishes

formatting, the initial setup display appears.

To cancel the procedure

Select “Cancel” in step 3 or 4.

To go back to the previous display

Press BACK before you select “OK” in step 4.

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Troubleshooting

If a problem occurs while operating the unit,

follow the steps described below before consulting

your nearest Sony dealer. If an error message

appears, it is recommended that you make a note of

its contents for reference.

Check to see if the problem is listed

in this “Troubleshooting” section.

Check the following customer

support site.

•For customers in the USA:

http://www.esupport.sony.com/

•

For customers in Canada:

English:

http://www.sony.ca/ElectronicsSupport/

French:

http://fr.sony.ca/ElectronicsSupport/

•For customers in Europe:

http://support.sony-europe.com/

You will find the latest support information

and a FAQ at this web site.

If, after steps 1 and 2, you still

cannot solve the problem, consult

your nearest Sony dealer.

If the problem persists after doing all of the

above, consult your nearest Sony dealer.

When bringing the product in for repairs, be

sure to bring in the entire system (main unit,

remote control, AC adaptor, and power cord).

This product is a system product, and so the

entire system is needed to determine the

section requiring repair.

How to reset the unit

It is usually unnecessary to reset this unit.

However, on rare occasions, the unit enters an

abnormal state and stops responding to button or

on-screen operations. In this case, press and hold

?/1 (power) on the main unit for 10 seconds to

reset the unit.

,Connect the AC adaptor to the unit and the power

cord to a wall outlet firmly (page 15).

,The batteries in the remote control may be drained.

Replace both batteries with new ones.

,The unit’s internal system may be malfunctioning, or

the unit may be suffering from strong electrical noise

caused by power supply abnormalities due to being

dropped, excessive static electricity, or lightning.

In this case, reset the unit (page 65). If the problem

still persists, disconnect the power cord from the wall

outlet, wait about 60 seconds, and then reconnect it.

,The unit’s internal system may be malfunctioning, or

the unit may be suffering from strong electrical noise

caused by power supply abnormalities due to being

dropped, excessive static electricity, or lightning.

In this case, reset the unit (page 65). If the problem

still persists, disconnect the power cord from the wall

outlet, wait about 60 seconds, and then reconnect it.

,The ?/1 (power) button may not respond while the

unit is still starting up.

,The unit enters standby mode when you turn off the

power. If you want to completely turn off the power,

disconnect the power cord.

If the on/standby indicator flashes in red or

amber

Immediately unplug the power cord, and check

the following item.

•Is the iPod/iPhone connector short-

circuited?

After the on/standby indicator stops flashing,

reconnect the power cord, and turn on the unit.

If the issue persists, contact your nearest Sony

dealer.

Power

The unit does not turn on.

The unit does not turn off.

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,The on/standby indicator may not turn off

immediately after you unplug the power cord. This is

not a malfunction. The indicator will turn off after

30 seconds.

,If the “Network Standby” mode is set to “On,” the

clock is displayed when the unit is turned off.

,The volume may be minimized. Press VOLUME +/–

buttons to adjust the volume.

,Check to make sure that the unit is not paused.

,Check the connections of the device connected to the

unit. Check to make sure the proper function is

selected.

,The specified station may have temporarily stopped

broadcasting.

,If you select the Music Services function as the

sound source, the sound may not be output,

depending on the service provider or the network

environment.

,Move the audio connecting cable away from any

display, fluorescent light, or other electrical devices.

,Move the unit away from any display or TV.

,If plugs or jacks are dirty, wipe them with a cloth

slightly moistened with alcohol.

,Connect the unit to a different wall socket.

,Install a noise filter (available separately) to the

power cord.

,Check the nature of the error. See “Messages” (page

70).

,The network settings on the unit may be incorrect.

Confirm the network status. Enter the settings menu

and select “Network Settings” - “Tools” -

“Connection Diagnosis” (page 32). For further

information on the network connection, refer to the

customer support site (page 65).

,When the unit is connected via a wireless network,

move the unit and the wireless LAN router/access

point closer to each other and perform the setup

again.

,Check the settings of the router/wireless LAN router/

access point and perform the setup again. For details

on the settings of the devices, refer to the operating

manual of the devices.

,Wireless networks are influenced by electromagnetic

radiation emitted by microwave ovens and other

devices. Move the unit away from these devices.

,Make sure that the router/wireless LAN router/access

point is turned on.

,If you have reset the unit or have performed a system

recovery on your server, make the network settings

again (page 25).

,Make sure the iPod/iPhone is connected securely.

,Make sure the iPod/iPhone is playing music.

,Adjust the volume.

,Turn down the volume.

,Set the sound style to “Standard” (page 59).

,“Remote UI Mode” may be set to “Off.” When this

item is set to “Off,” the iPod/iPhone content does not

appear on the display. Enter the options menu of the

iPod & iPhone function and set “Remote UI Mode”

to “On” (page 34).

,Make sure the iPod/iPhone is updated with the latest

software. If not, update the iPod/iPhone before using

it with the unit.

,“Remote UI Mode” may be set to “Off.” When this

item is set to “Off,” the iPod/iPhone content does not

appear on the display. Enter the options menu of the

iPod & iPhone function and set “Remote UI Mode”

to “On” (page 34).

The on/standby indicator remains lit after you

unplug the power cord.

The clock is displayed after you turn the unit

off.

Sound output

There is no sound.

There is severe humming or noise in the

sound.

Network connection

An error message appears.

The unit cannot connect to the network.

iPod & iPhone

“Insert iPod or iPhone” appears.

There is no sound.

The sound is distorted.

The unit does not display the content stored

on the connected iPod/iPhone.

The remote control does not function.

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Troubleshooting

,Make sure the iPod/iPhone is connected securely.

,You can use the unit as a battery charger for an iPod/

iPhone when the unit is on or when “Network

Standby” set to “On” (page 35).

,This may sometimes happen, depending on the iPod/

iPhone model you are using.

,This may sometimes happen, depending on the iPod/

iPhone model you are using.

,Connect the antenna (aerial) correctly (page 15).

,Adjust the antenna position.

,Keep the antenna away from the power cord and the

AC adaptor to avoid picking up noise.

,Turn off nearby electrical equipment.

,Check the antenna connection, then perform the

DAB/DAB+ Initial Scan procedure (page 36).

,The current DAB/DAB+ station is not available.

Select a different station (page 36).

,If you have moved to another area, some stations/

frequencies may have changed and you may not be

able to tune into your usual broadcast. Perform the

DAB/DAB+ Initial Scan procedure to retune the

radio stations (page 36). (Performing this procedure

clears all previously stored presets.)

,Depending on the security software used on the

computer, the computer may not appear in the server

list of the unit. For details, refer to the help of the

security software.

,You may have turned this unit on before you turned

the server on. Enter the options menu and select

“Refresh” in the server list display to refresh the

server list (page 43).

,Make sure that the router/wireless LAN router/access

point is turned on.

,Make sure that the server is turned on.

,Confirm that the server has been set correctly (page

38). Confirm that the unit has been registered with

the server and is set to allow music streaming from

the server.

,Confirm that the unit and the server are connected to

the router/wireless LAN router/access point

correctly. Enter the settings menu and select

“Network Settings” - “Tools” - “Connection

Diagnosis” (page 32). For further information on the

network connection, refer to the customer support

site (page 65).

,The server may be unstable. Restart it.

,If the ICF (Internet Connection Firewall) function is

active on the computer, this may prevent the unit

from connecting to the computer (only when your

computer is used as a server). You may need to

change the firewall settings to allow the unit to

connect. (For details on changing the firewall

settings, refer to the operating manual of your

computer).

,Shuffle repeat play is selected. Set the play mode to

normal (page 49).

,The bandwidth of your wireless LAN may be too

low. Move the unit and the wireless LAN router/

access point closer to each other, without any

obstacles between them.

,When you are using your computer as a server, the

computer may be running many applications. If anti-

virus software is active on the computer, temporarily

disable that software as it needs large amounts of

system resources.

,Depending on the network environment or any radio

interference, it may not be possible to play tracks

with more than one device operating at one time.

Turn off any other devices to enable the unit to play

tracks.

,You cannot play any files other than audio files.

,Confirm that the server has been set correctly (page

38). Confirm that the unit has been registered with

the server and is set to allow music streaming from

the server.

,Check to confirm whether the audio file on the server

is damaged or erased. Refer to the operating manual

of the server.

The iPod/iPhone cannot be charged.

“Remote UI Mode” is automatically set to “On”

when an iPod/iPhone is connected to the

iPod/iPhone dock of the unit.

“Remote UI Mode” cannot be set to “Off.”

DAB/DAB+ (UK model only)

A DAB/DAB+ station cannot be received or

there is a severe hum or other noise.

A DAB/DAB+ station cannot be received.

Home Network

The server (such as a computer) does not

appear in the server list. (“No Server”

appears.)

You cannot play audio data normally.

The sound skips during playback.

“Cannot Play” appears.

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,You cannot play the following tracks:

• A track that violates playback restrictions.

• A track with irregular copyright information.

• A track that you purchased at an online music store

that does not allow home network streaming.

• A track in a format not supported by the unit

(page 41).

,Confirm that the selected track has not been erased

from the server. If the track has been erased, select

another track.

,Make sure that the router/wireless LAN router/access

point is turned on.

,Make sure that the server is turned on.

,The server may be unstable. Restart it.

,Confirm that the unit and the server are connected to

the router/wireless LAN router/access point

correctly.

,If there are no tracks or folders in the selected folder,

you cannot extend the folder to display its contents.

,Depending on the WMA file format, you may not be

able to play some tracks.

,The track information may have been changed on the

server. Reselect the server in the server list (page 41).

,Stop playback and set the playback range (page 42)

or the play mode (page 49).

,If the playback range has been set to “one track” for

some reason, you cannot change the playback range

using “Playback Range” in the options menu. In this

case, reselect some other item from the content list.

,“Network Standby” may be set to “Off.” Turn on the

unit or set “Network Standby” to “On” (page 18).

,Confirm that the network is correctly set up. If it is

not, the connection cannot be made (page 32).

,The device has been added to the “Pending Devices”

list. To add the device to the “Permitted Devices”

list, select the device from the “Pending Devices”

list, enter the options menu and then select “Move.”

(page 57).

,A maximum of 20 connectable devices have been

set. Delete unnecessary devices from the “Permitted

Devices” list, and then set “Access Permission

Settings” to “Auto,” or move the device from

“Pending Devices” to “Permitted Devices” (page

57).

,Server operation of the unit is suspended if the unit is

conducting one of the following operations.

• Playing a track stored on the server (the unit is

operating as a player)

• Updating the system application

• Formatting the system

,The unit cannot stream audio content to multiple

players. The unit can connect to only one player at a

time.

,Track information on the connected iPod/iPhone has

been updated. For this reason, the player may

sometimes be unable to obtain the correct track

information. If this is the case, the information on the

player device should be refreshed.

,The unit itself does not support the Wake-on-LAN

standard. Therefore the unit cannot be turned on by

Wake-on-LAN when “Network Standby” is set to

“Off.” Set “Network Standby” to “On” so that the

unit can respond to operations by other devices via a

network (page 18).

,Audio streaming from the unit will depend on the

function selected and the status of the unit. For

details on audio streaming from the unit, see “About

the status of the unit and the sound sources for audio

streaming” (page 53).

,You may not have performed DAB/DAB+ initial

scan. Enter the options menu and select “Initial

Scan” to obtain a service component list (page 36).

,The PARTY host is playing a track of an audio

format that cannot be played on the unit.

,It may take a while before the playback sound is

output.

“No Content” appears.

You cannot play a copyrighted WMA format

track.

You cannot select a previously selected track.

The playback range or the play mode cannot

be changed.

The playback range cannot be changed.

Devices on the network cannot connect to the

unit.

A player cannot play tracks on the iPod/

iPhone placed on the unit.

The unit cannot be turned on automatically

when accessed by devices on the network.

A player cannot receive audio content from

the unit.

The unit cannot stream DAB/DAB+ (UK model

only).

The unit cannot play the track that is currently

being played by the PARTY host.

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Troubleshooting

,The PARTY feature is being used by several devices

at the same time when the unit tries to join a PARTY,

the unit may not be able to join the desired PARTY.

Close all other instances of the PARTY feature

except the desired one, then join the desired PARTY.

,Make sure that the router/wireless LAN router/access

point is turned on.

,Confirm the network status. Enter the settings menu

and select “Network Settings” - “Tools” -

“Connection Diagnosis” (page 32). If an error occurs,

an error number appears and “!” appears next to the

error item.

,When the unit is connected via a wireless network,

move the unit and the wireless LAN router/access

point closer to each other and perform the setup

again.

,If your contract with your Internet provider limits

Internet connection to one device at a time, this

device will not be able to access the Internet when

another device is already connected. Consult your

carrier or service provider.

,The bandwidth of your wireless LAN may be too

low. Move the unit and the wireless LAN router/

access point closer to each other, without any

obstacles between them.

,If the clock on the unit has not been set, you cannot

set the Play Timer. Set the clock before setting the

Play Timer (page 23).

,The ending time for the Play Timer cannot be the

same as the starting time.

,A power failure occurred while the timer setting was

in standby mode or the power cord was disconnected.

,The unit is being subjected to shocks or vibration.

Place the unit in a stable location.

,The unit may be under the influence of static

electricity or other factors. In this case, restart the

unit. If the unit still works poorly, reset the unit

(page 65).

,If a warning message appears, follow the instructions

given by the message.

,The unit’s internal system may be malfunctioning, or

the unit may be suffering from strong electrical noise

caused by power supply abnormalities due to being

dropped, excessive static electricity, or lightning. In

this case, disconnect the power cord, wait about

40 seconds, and then reconnect it.

The unit has joined an unintended PARTY.

Music Services

You cannot connect the unit to a service.

The sound skips.

Play Timer

“Date&Time Error” appears.

“Time Error” appears.

Play Timer setting does not function when the

starting time is reached. Play Timer setting

does not end when the ending time is

reached.

Others

The unit works poorly.

The unit does not respond to any operations.

The unit does not work correctly.

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Messages

Common messages

Browse Limit

You tried to select the 11th level in a file tree while

the unit can select down only to the 10th level.

Cannot connect.

[ Network settings ]

The unit cannot connect to a network, or the unit

cannot obtain the IP address because it cannot

connect to the DHCP server for some reason (e.g.,

you input an incorrect WEP key). Check the

network connection (page 32) or go to the network

settings procedures and input the security key

(WEP Key, WPA/WPA2 Key) again (page 25).

[ Clock setting ]

The unit cannot connect to the NTP server. Check

that the NTP server address is correct.

Cannot connect to server.

The unit cannot connect to the server because the

server may be turned off or the server may not be

connected to a network. Turn on the power of the

server or check if the server is connected to a

network correctly.

Cannot Play

You tried to play audio content that the unit cannot

play.

Cannot Retrieve Info

The unit cannot retrieve information from the

server.

The unit failed to obtain the registration code for

the Music Services settings. Check the registration

code again (page 46).

Data Error

The selected audio content (data) has been

damaged.

No Content

There is no content in the selected folder on the

server.

No Preset

You selected a preset number for which no station

is assigned.

No Results

There is no item that corresponds to the keyword

used to search for that item.

No Service

There is no service available. Perform DAB/DAB+

Initial Scan (page 36), or refresh the service list

(page 45).

Not Available

The operation that you performed is unavailable or

invalid.

Network settings

Input Error

The string of letters and numbers you have entered

is not correct.

Not found.

The unit cannot find the access point.

The same address is already set.

You entered the same string of numbers both for

the primary DNS server address and the secondary

DNS server address.

iPod/iPhone

Cannot connect to device

The unit failed to connect to the iPod/iPhone.

Insert iPod or iPhone

An iPod/iPhone is not placed on the unit.

This message may appear when the power of the

connected iPod/iPhone is drained.

Unsupported device connected

The connected iPod is not supported by the unit.

Home Network

Access denied.

The unit is not allowed to connect to the server.

Cannot delete.

The unit cannot delete a server from the server list

or the “Permitted Devices” list.

Cannot delete server. Stop Playback.

You tried to delete a server while it is streaming

audio content to the unit.

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Troubleshooting

No more can be added.

You cannot add anymore items. (Appears when

you try to add a server to a list.)

No Server

There is no server that the unit can connect to. Try

refreshing the server list (page 43).

Music Services

Cannot refresh Service List.

The unit cannot refresh the service list for some

reason (the unit is not connected to a network,

etc.). Check the network connection (page 32).

PARTY

Cannot receive PARTY data.

The unit cannot obtain the audio content streamed

by the PARTY host. Check the network

connection (page 32). If the unit is connected to the

network correctly, check the status of the PARTY

host device.

Enable PARTY STREAMING Setting.

The unit is set to disable the PARTY

STREAMING function. Set the “PARTY

STREAMING” setting to “On” (page 58).

No PARTY STREAMING.

You tried to join a PARTY while there is no

PARTY currently being hosted by other devices.

PARTY not available.

The unit has failed to start or join a PARTY as

there are no devices that can join the PARTY.

Timer

Date&Time Error

You tried to select the timer without first setting

the clock.

Time Error

The ending time that you tried to set for the Play

Timer is the same time as the starting time.

System update

Cannot download.

The unit failed downloading the update data while

performing the system update. Enter the settings

menu and update the system again (page 63).

Cannot update.

The unit cannot update the system application.

Contact your nearest Sony dealer.

Download Error

The unit cannot download the update data. Reset

the unit (page 65), then enter the settings menu and

update the system again (page 63).

Others

Internal Error

An internal error has occurred. Disconnect the

power cord from the wall outlet, wait for a while,

then reconnect it.

Setup data error

The data location that holds various settings has

been initialized. Perform the setup operations

again.

Unexpected error

An unexpected error has occurred. Perform the

operation again. If the unit does not work

correctly, reset the unit (page 65).

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Precautions/Specifications

Precautions

On safety

•Completely disconnect the power

cord (mains lead) from the wall

socket (mains) if it is not going to

be used for an extended period of

time. When unplugging the unit,

always grip the plug. Never pull

the cord itself.

•Should any solid object or liquid

get into the unit, unplug the unit,

and have it checked by qualified

personnel before operating it

again.

•The AC adaptor and power cord

can be changed only by a qualified

service facility.

On placement

•Do not place the unit in an

inclined position or in locations

that are extremely hot, cold, dusty,

dirty, humid, lacking adequate

ventilation, subject to vibration,

direct sunlight, or a bright light.

•Be careful when placing the unit

or speakers on surfaces that have

been specially treated (for

example, with wax, oil, polish) as

staining or discoloration of the

surface may result.

•If the unit is brought directly from

a cold to a warm location or is

placed in a very damp room,

moisture may condense inside of

the unit, and cause the unit to

malfunction. In this situation,

leave the unit turned on for about

an hour until the moisture

evaporates.

On heat buildup

•Heat buildup on the unit during

operation is normal and is not

cause for alarm.

•Do not touch the cabinet if it has

been used continuously at a high

volume because the cabinet may

have become hot.

About the AC adaptor

•Use the AC adaptor supplied with

this unit. Do not use any other AC

adaptor since it may cause this

unit to malfunction.

•Connect the AC adaptor or the

power cord to an easily accessible

AC outlet. Should you notice an

abnormality in the AC adaptor or

the power cord, disconnect it from

the AC outlet immediately.

•The unit is not disconnected from

the AC power source (mains) as

long as it is connected to the wall

outlet, even if the unit itself has

been turned off.

•If you are not going to use this unit

for a long time, be sure to

disconnect the power supply. To

remove the power cord from the

wall outlet, grasp the adaptor plug

itself; never pull the cord.

About this unit

•If you have connected to an

outside network, such as the

Internet, and have allowed access

from other devices, unauthorized

access by malicious outsiders can

occur depending on your network

configuration. It may cause

damages such as data falsification.

To avoid this problem, before

using this unit, you need to:

–Use a router and configure it

correctly.

–Register the equipment that is

to access this unit.

•It is prohibited to send or leave

copyrighted products to/on an

out-of-home network which can

be accessed from many people

without the author’s permission by

the Copyright Act.

•About DLNA support:

This product is designed in

accordance with DLNA Guideline

v1.5. This product is

commercialized to gain formal

DLNA accreditation. This product

may be upgraded to maintain

interconnectivity.

On the speaker system

This speaker system is not

magnetically shielded, and the

picture on nearby TV sets may

become magnetically distorted. In

this situation, turn off the TV, wait

15 to 30 minutes, and turn it back on.

If there is no improvement, move the

speakers far away from the TV.

Do not drop this unit

•Do not subject the unit to strong

shocks. It may cause the unit to

malfunction.

•Do not exert strong pressure on

the front side of this unit where the

speakers are mounted.

On volume adjustment

If you raise the volume while

listening to a segment containing

only noise (as you might do in the

case of a vinyl record), a sudden

output of high-volume sound may

cause damage to the speakers.

Make sure to lower the volume

before the start of playback.

Consideration for others

Keep the volume at a moderate level

out of consideration for your

neighbors, especially at night.

Cleaning the cabinet

Clean this unit with a soft cloth

slightly moistened with a mild

detergent solution. Do not use any

type of abrasive pad, scouring

powder, or solvent, such as thinner,

benzine, or alcohol.

Polarity of the plug

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Precautions/Specifications

Specifications

Wireless LAN section

Compatible standards:

IEEE 802.11 b/g

(WEP 64 bit, WEP 128 bit,

WPA/WPA2-PSK (AES),

WPA/WPA2-PSK (TKIP))

Radio frequency:

2.4 GHz

DAB/DAB+ tuner

section (UK model

only)

Tuner:

DAB/DAB+ stereo tuner

Antenna (aerial):

DAB/DAB+ wire antenna

Frequency range:

Band-III: 174.928 (5A) MHz

– 239.200 (13F) MHz

DAB/DAB+ frequency table

(Band-III):

Inputs/Outputs

DAB/DAB+ Antenna terminal

(UK model only):

75 : unbalanced

AUDIO IN jack:

Stereo mini jack

Voltage: 1.0 V

AUDIO OUT (L/R) jacks:

RCA jacks

Voltage: 2.0 V

iPod/iPhone dock:

Output voltage: DC 5.0 V

The maximum output current:

500 mA

Network port:

10BASE-T/100BASE-TX

General

Power requirements:

AC adaptor

Input: 100 - 240 V AC, 50/

60 Hz

Output: DC 19.5 V 2.0 A

Power consumption:

XX W at the network standby -

on mode

0.5 W or lower at the network

standby - off mode

Dimensions (w/h/d) (including

projecting parts and controls):

Approx. XXX mm × XXX mm

× XXX mm

Mass:

Approx. XX kg

Operating temperature:

+5 °C to +35 °C (+41 °F to

+95 °F)

Operating humidity:

25% to 80%

Supplied accessories:

See page 10.

Design and specifications are

subject to change without

notice.

Frequency Label

174.928 MHz 5A

176.640 MHz 5B

178.352 MHz 5C

180.064 MHz 5D

181.936 MHz 6A

183.648 MHz 6B

185.360 MHz 6C

187.072 MHz 6D

188.928 MHz 7A

190.640 MHz 7B

192.352 MHz 7C

194.064 MHz 7D

195.936 MHz 8A

197.648 MHz 8B

199.360 MHz 8C

201.072 MHz 8D

202.928 MHz 9A

204.640 MHz 9B

206.352 MHz 9C

208.064 MHz 9D

209.936 MHz 10A

211.648 MHz 10B

213.360 MHz 10C

215.072 MHz 10D

216.928 MHz 11A

218.640 MHz 11B

220.352 MHz 11C

222.064 MHz 11D

223.936 MHz 12A

225.648 MHz 12B

227.360 MHz 12C

229.072 MHz 12D

230.784 MHz 13A

232.496 MHz 13B

234.208 MHz 13C

235.776 MHz 13D

237.488 MHz 13E

239.200 MHz 13F

Frequency Label

•Standby power consumption:

0.5 W

•Halogenated flame retardants

are not used in the certain

printed wiring boards.

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iPod/iPhone models that are compatible

with this unit

You can use the following iPod/iPhone models on this unit. Update your iPod/iPhone with the latest

software before using it.

iPhone 3GS iPhone 3G iPhone iPod nano 5th generation

(video camera)

iPod touch 2nd

generation

iPod classic iPod nano 4th

generation

(video)

iPod touch 1st

generation

iPod nano 3rd

generation

(video)

iPod nano 2nd

generation

(aluminum)

iPod 5th

generation

(video)

iPod nano 1st

generation

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Precautions/Specifications

The menu tree for the settings menu

You can set the various settings using the settings menu. The following menu tree shows an overview of

the settings for the settings menu.

SETTINGS Network Settings Connection Method Wired LAN (page 31)

Wireless LAN Connection Type

Access Point Scan (page 27)

WPS Push (page 28)

Manual Registration

Direct Input (page 28)

Tools Advanced Settings IP Address Settings (page 31)

Proxy Settings (page 32)

Connection Diagnosis (page 32)

Network Standby (page 18)

Music Services Settings Refresh Service List (page 45)

Registration Code (page 46)

Touch Key Settings Beep Settings (page 59)

Date&Time Settings Date&Time Setting Method

Manual (page 24)

Auto (page 23)

Time Zone (page 24)

Daylight Saving (page 24)

Optional Network Settings Access Permission Settings (page 56)

Access Control Permitted Devices (page 57)

Pending Devices (page 57)

SMART SELECT (page 58)

PARTY STREAMING (page 58)

Device Name (page 58)

All Reset (page 64)

System Update (page 63)

Device Details Model Name (page 62)

System Software (page 62)

MAC Address(Wired LAN) (page 62)

WPS PIN (page 29)

MAC Address(Wireless LAN) (page 62)

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Glossary

AAC

Abbreviation for Advanced Audio

Coding. It is a standard for audio file

compression determined by the

MPEG (Motion Picture Experts

Group), an ISO (International

Organization for Standardization)/

IEC (International Electrotechnical

Commission) working group.

Bit rate

The bit rate is a measure of data

volume expressed in bits per second

(bps).

Byte

One of the fundamental units used to

express digitized data in computers.

Digitized data is commonly

expressed in binary digits (zeros and

ones). A single unit of data is one bit.

One byte consists of eight bits.

Condensation

Condensation can occur in the unit

when there is a rapid rise in

temperature, as when a heater is

turned on. If condensation occurs,

keep the unit turned off until the

moisture evaporates.

DHCP

Abbreviation for Dynamic Host

Configuration Protocol. A system for

automatically allocating

configuration data required for an

Internet connection.

DLNA

Abbreviation for Digital Living

Network Alliance. The DLNA is a

nonprofit organization that

establishes design guidelines for

digital content shared over networks.

For details, see http://www.dlna.org/

en/consumer/home

DNS

Abbreviation for Domain Name

System. A server that translates

domain names to IP addresses, or IP

addresses to domain names. A DNS

is identified by an IP address. Also

called a “DNS server.”

HE-AAC

Abbreviation for High-Efficiency

Advanced Audio Coding. Compare

to AAC, it realizes high sound

quality with low bit rate.

Internet Service Provider

A company that offers a connection

service to the Internet.

IP address

IP addresses usually consist of four

groups of up to three digits each,

separated by a period (such as

192.168.239.1). All devices on a

network must have an IP address.

LAN

Abbreviation for Local Area

Network.

LAN is a general name for networks

set up for communication among

devices including computers,

printers, and fax machines in

relatively small areas such as offices

or buildings.

MAC address

Abbreviation for Media Access

Control address. It is an

identification name assigned to all

network devices. Each device has its

own address and there are no

duplicate addresses. A MAC address

may be necessary when identifying

the unit separately from other

devices (such as a DLNA server).

MP3

Abbreviation for MPEG-1 Audio

Layer3. It is a standard for audio file

compression determined by the

MPEG (Motion Picture Experts

Group), an ISO (International

Organization for Standardization)

working group. It enables

compression of audio files to about

1/10 of the data size of a standard

compact disc. Since the MP3

encoding algorithm is disclosed,

there are various encoders/decoders

that are compliant with this standard.

The MP3 standard is therefore

widely used in the computer field.

Network key (security key)

An encryption key used to limit the

devices with which communication

can occur. It is used to provide

higher security for devices

communicating via a wireless LAN

router/access point.

Proxy

A program or a server that provides

Internet access to computers within a

firewall or quicker downloading of

web pages.

Router

A device that bridges networks,

converting the protocols and

addresses of each network. When

connecting multiple network devices

to the Internet, a router is necessary.

The term “router” by itself may refer

to any of these devices.

SSID

Abbreviation for Service Set

IDentifier. It is a name that identifies

a particular access point within an

IEEE 802.11 wireless LAN. To

connect with an access point, a client

device must be set with the same

SSID. SSIDs can be up to 32

characters long. For higher security,

a network key is normally also used.

In this case, connection cannot occur

unless the SSID matches the network

key.

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Precautions/Specifications

WEP

Abbreviation for Wired Equivalent

Privacy. An encryption key used in

wireless LAN networks. As an IEEE

standard based on RC4 algorithm

cryptography, WEP is used to secure

IEEE 802.11b wireless networks.

During the transmission of a

message between a wireless LAN

access point and a client device, the

sending side encrypts the data and

the receiving side decrypts it. For

communication to occur, both

devices must use a common code

key, which is called the “WEP key.”

The encryption level is indicated by

the bit count of the key; e.g., 64 bits

or 128 bits. The higher the bit count,

the higher the security level.

WMA

Abbreviation for Windows Media

Audio. WMA is audio compression

technology developed by Microsoft

Corporation that allows audio files to

be compressed to about 1/22 of the

data size of a standard compact disc.

WPA

Abbreviation for Wi-Fi Protected

Access. An encryption standard for

wireless LAN networks created by

the Wi-Fi Alliance to remedy a

number of serious security problems

in the WEP system. In addition to the

network name (SSID) and

encryption key (WEP), this protocol

uses a user authentication framework

called “EAP” (Extensible

Authentication Protocol) and a

protocol called “TKIP” (Temporal

Key Integrity Protocol) which

automatically updates the encryption

code at regular intervals for higher

security.

WPA2

Abbreviation for Wi-Fi Protected

Access 2. An encryption standard for

wireless LAN networks. As an

upgraded version of WPA created by

the Wi-Fi Alliance, this standard

uses AES (Advanced Encryption

Standard) cryptography to provide

stronger security than WPA.

WPS

Abbreviation for Wi-Fi Protected

Setup. A wireless network standard

created by the Wi-Fi Alliance to

allow you to set up a wireless

network easily. A push button

configuration method and a PIN

code method are available.

DAB/DAB+ (Digital

Audio

Broadcasting)-related

terms (UK model

only)

Dynamic label segment

The text data transmitted for each

channel or service.

Ensemble label

In DAB/DAB+, multiple digital

radio channels are transmitted using

a single radio transmission or

frequency. A group of channels sent

this way is called an “ensemble” and

“ensemble label” is the name of such

a group.

Service label

The name of an individual digital

radio channel or service.

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Precautions/Specifications

Index

AAC 76

Access control 57

Access Permission 56

Access point 27

Alphabet search 50

Audio format 41

Audio In 47

Audio Out 48

Clock 23

Condensation 76

Connecting the unit 15

Connections

AC adaptor/power cord 15, 16

Antenna (aerial) 15

Audio In 47

Audio Out 48

DLNA 53

Home network 25

Universal dock adapters for

iPhone 16

Wired 30

Wireless 26

Controller 53

DAB/DAB+

Initial Scan 36

Listening 36

Preset 37

DAB/DAB+ wire antenna 10,

Default gateway 31, 32

DHCP 76

DLNA 53, 76

Player 53

Renderer (network controlled

player) 53

Server 53

DNS server 76

DSGX 59

Editing

Permitted/Pending devices list

Server list 43

Features 9

Fixed IP address 31

Format 64

Function 18

Home Network function 38

Listening 41

Optional network settings 56

Server setting 38

Information on the unit 62

Initial setup 21

Input level 47

Internet 23, 44

IP address 31, 76

iPod/iPhone 16, 33

Charging 35

Compatible models 74

Listening 33

Operation mode 34

Remote UI Mode 34

Universal dock adapters 10,

Keyword 50

MAC address 57, 62, 76

Manual setting

Access point 27

IP address 31

Proxy server 32

Music Services 44

Options menu 44

Preset 45

Name of the unit

Add 58

Check 62

Network name 26

Network settings 25

Confirm 32

Connection method 25

Optional settings 56

Wired 30

Wireless 26

Network standby 17, 18

On/standby indicator

Abnormal state 65

Color 17, 18

Operating sound 59

Options menu 18

Parts and controls 11

PARTY STREAMING 51

Join 52

Optional setting 58

Start 51

Pending Devices list 56

Permitted Devices list 56

Play mode (repeat/shuffle) 49

Play Timer 60

Precautions 72

Preset

DAB/DAB+ 37

Music services 45

Proxy server 32, 76

Registration code 46

Remote control 11

Remote UI Mode 34

Security key 26, 76

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Precautions/Specifications

Server 31, 38

Audio format 41

Delete 43

List 43

Listening 41

Refresh 43

Windows 7 38

Windows Vista/XP 40

Server list

Delete 43

Refresh 43

Settings

Access permission 56

Clock 23

Initial setup 21

Network connection 25

Optional network settings 56

Server 38

Sound 59

Timer 60

Windows 7 38

Windows Vista/XP 40

Settings menu 18

Sleep Timer 60

SMART SELECT 57

SOUND EFFECT 59

Sound sources that can be

streamed from the unit 53

SSID 26, 76

Standby mode 17, 18

Subnet mask 31, 32

Supplied accessories 10

Support site 65

System application

Checking the firmware version

Update 63

System information 62

Text input 19

Timer 60

Play Timer 60

Sleep Timer 60

Troubleshooting 65

Tuning mode 37

Wake-on-LAN 41, 53

WEP 77

Windows Media Player 11 40

Windows Media Player 12 38

Wired network 30

Wireless LAN signal strength

Wireless network 26

Search 26

WMA 77

WPA 77, 94

WPA2 77

WPS 28, 77

PIN code 29

Push button 28

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END-USER LICENSE AGREEMENT FOR SONY SOFTWARE

You should carefully read the following agreement before using the SONY SOFTWARE (defined below). Using the

SONY SOFTWARE indicates your acceptance of the agreement. If you do not agree with it, you are not authorized to use

the SONY SOFTWARE.

IMPORTANT - READ CAREFULLY: This End-User License Agreement (“EULA”) is a legal agreement between

you and Sony Corporation (“SONY”), the manufacturer of your Sony hardware device (the “PRODUCT”) and the

licensor of the SONY SOFTWARE. All Sony software and third party software (other than such software subject to its

own separate license) included with your PRODUCT and any updates and upgrades thereto shall be referred to herein as

the “SONY SOFTWARE”. You may use the SONY SOFTWARE only with the PRODUCT.

By using the SONY SOFTWARE, you agree to be bound by the terms of this EULA. If you do not agree to the terms of

this EULA, SONY is unwilling to license the SONY SOFTWARE to you. In such event, you should not use the SONY

SOFTWARE.

SONY SOFTWARE LICENSE

The SONY SOFTWARE is protected by copyright laws and international copyright treaties, as well as other intellectual

property laws and treaties. The SONY SOFTWARE is licensed, not sold.

GRANT OF LICENSE

All title, copyright and other rights in and to the SONY SOFTWARE are owned by SONY or its licensors. This EULA

grants you the right to use the SONY SOFTWARE for personal use only.

DESCRIPTION OF REQUIREMENTS, RESTRICTIONS, RIGHTS AND LIMITATIONS

Limitations. You may not copy, modify, reverse engineer, decompile or disassemble the SONY SOFTWARE in whole

or in part.

Separation of Components. The SONY SOFTWARE is licensed as a single product. Its component parts may not be

separated.

Use on Single PRODUCT. The SONY SOFTWARE may only be used with a single PRODUCT.

Rental. You may not rent or lease the SONY SOFTWARE.

Software Transfer. You may permanently transfer all of your rights under this EULA only when the SONY

SOFTWARE is transferred together with and as part of the PRODUCT, provided that you retain no copies, transfer all of

the SONY SOFTWARE (including but not limited to all copies, component parts, media, instruction manuals, other

printed materials, electronic documents, recovery disks and this EULA) and the recipient agrees to the terms of this

EULA.

Termination. Without prejudice to any other rights, SONY may terminate this EULA if you fail to comply with the

terms of this EULA. In such event, when requested by SONY, you must send the PRODUCT to an address designated by

SONY, and SONY will send back the PRODUCT to you as soon as practicable after the SONY SOFTWARE has been

deleted from the PRODUCT.

Confidentiality. You agree to keep confidential information contained in SONY SOFTWARE which is not publicly

known and not to disclose such information to others without SONY’s prior written approval.

HIGH RISK ACTIVITIES

The SONY SOFTWARE is not fault-tolerant and is not designed, manufactured or intended for use or resale as on-line

control equipment in hazardous environments requiring fail-safe performance, such as in the operation of nuclear

facilities, aircraft navigation or communication systems, air traffic control, direct life support machines or weapons

systems, in which the failure of the SONY SOFTWARE could lead to death, personal injury or severe physical or

environmental damage (“High Risk Activities”). SONY and its suppliers specifically disclaim any express or implied

warranty of fitness for High Risk Activities.

EXCLUSION OF WARRANTY ON SONY SOFTWARE

You expressly acknowledge and agree that use of the SONY SOFTWARE is at your sole risk. The SONY SOFTWARE is

provided “AS IS” and without warranty of any kind, and SONY, its vendors and SONY’s licensors (for purposes of this

SECTION only, collectively, “SONY”) EXPRESSLY DISCLAIM ALL WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED,

INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS

FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. SONY DOES NOT WARRANT THAT THE FUNCTIONS CONTAINED IN THE

SONY SOFTWARE ARE FREE FROM ERRORS OR BUGS OR WILL MEET YOUR REQUIREMENT, AND SONY

DOES NOT WARRANT THAT THE OPERATION OF THE SONY SOFTWARE WILL BE CORRECTED.

FURTHERMORE, SONY DOES NOT WARRANT OR MAKE ANY REPRESENTATIONS REGARDING THE USE

OR THE RESULTS OF THE USE OF THE SONY SOFTWARE IN TERMS OF ITS CORRECTNESS, ACCURACY,

RELIABILITY OR OTHERWISE. NO ORAL OR WRITTEN INFORMATION OR ADVICE GIVEN BY SONY OR A

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SONY AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE SHALL CREATE A WARRANTY OR IN ANY WAY INCREASE THE

SCOPE OF THIS WARRANTY. SOME JURISDICTIONS DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OF IMPLIED

WARRANTIES, IN WHICH CASE THE ABOVE EXCLUSION WOULD NOT APPLY TO YOU.

Without limiting any of the foregoing, it is specifically provided that the SONY SOFTWARE is not designed or intended

for use on any product other than the PRODUCT. SONY provides no warranty that any product, software, content or data

created by you or a third party will not be damaged by the SONY SOFTWARE.

LIMITATION OF LIABILITY

SONY, ITS SUPPLIERS AND SONY’S LICENSOR’S (for purposes of this SECTION ONLY, collectively, “SONY”)

SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES RELATING TO THE

SONY SOFTWARE ARISING FROM OR BASED ON BREACH OF ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTY,

BREACH OF CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE, STRICT LIABILITY OR ANY OTHER LEGAL THEORY. SUCH

DAMAGES INCLUDE, BUT ARE NOT LIMITED TO, LOSS OF PROFITS, LOSS OF REVENUE, LOSS OF DATA,

LOSS OF USE OF THE PRODUCT OR ANY ASSOCIATED EQUIPMENT, DOWN TIME AND USER’S TIME,

REGARDLESS OF WHETHER SONY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. IN

ANY CASE, SONY’S ENTIRE LIABILITY TO YOU UNDER ANY PROVISION OF THIS EULA SHALL BE

LIMITED TO THE AMOUNT ACTUALLY PAID ALLOCABLE TO THE SONY SOFTWARE.

EXPORTS

If you use or transfer the SONY SOFTWARE in or to a country other than your country of residence, you shall comply

with applicable laws and regulations relating to exports, imports and customs.

GOVERNING LAW

This EULA shall be construed, governed, interpreted and applied in accordance with the laws of Japan, without regards to

any conflict of laws provisions. Any dispute arising out of this EULA shall be subject to the exclusive venue and

jurisdiction of the courts in Tokyo, Japan, and you and SONY hereby consent to the venue and jurisdiction of such courts.

YOU AND SONY WAIVE THE RIGHT TO TRIAL BY JURY WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTERS ARISING

UNDER OR RELATING TO THIS EULA.

SEVERABILITY

If any part of this EULA is held invalid or unenforceable, other parts will remain valid.

Should you have any questions in connection with this EULA or the limited warranty provided hereunder, you may

contact SONY by writing to SONY at the designated contact address mentioned in the warranty card included in the

product package.

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Important information on software

Included with this product are software applications for which permission for use has been obtained either directly or

indirectly by Sony Corporation (hereafter Sony) through a third party. Make sure to read this important information

regarding these software applications.

Information on GNU GPL- and GNU LGPL-compatible software

Included with this product are the following software applications (refer to the following “Package List”) that are

compatible with GNU General Public License (hereafter GPL) or GNU Lesser General Public License (hereafter LGPL).

Users have the right to obtain, modify and redistribute the source code of these software applications in accordance with

the attached GPL and LGPL.

Package list

alsa-lib

alsa-utils

busybox

dosfstools

e2fsprogs

freetype

glibc

libcap

libgcc

libusb

linux

netbase

nfs-utils

procps

pump

util-linux

wireless-tools

The source code for these applications is provided by Sony at the following web site. Please go to this web site to obtain

the source code.

http://www.sony.net/Products/Linux/

Please do not make direct enquiries regarding the source code contents.

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GNU GENERAL PUBLIC

LICENSE

Version 2, June 1991

51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301,

USA

Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim

copies of this license document, but changing it is not

allowed.

Preamble

The licenses for most software are designed to take away

your freedom to share and change it. By contrast, the

GNU General Public License is intended to guarantee

your freedom to share and change free software--to make

sure the software is free for all its users. This General

Public License applies to most of the Free Software

Foundation’s software and to any other program whose

authors commit to using it. (Some other Free Software

Foundation software is covered by the GNU Lesser

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When we speak of free software, we are referring to

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To protect your rights, we need to make restrictions that

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COPYING, DISTRIBUTION AND

MODIFICATION

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you provide a warranty) and that users may

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or she is willing to distribute software through any other

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END OF TERMS AND

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How to Apply These Terms to Your New

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Also add information on how to contact you by electronic

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If the program is interactive, make it output a short notice

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License. Of course, the commands you use may be called

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Yoyodyne, Inc., hereby disclaims all copyright

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passes at compilers) written by James Hacker.

<signature of TyCoon>, 1 April 1989 Ty Coon,

President of Vice

This General Public License does not permit incorporating

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How to Apply These Terms to Your New

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source file to most effectively convey the exclusion of

warranty; and each file should have at least the

“copyright” line and a pointer to where the full notice is

found.

<one line to give the library’s name and an idea of

what it does.> Copyright (C) <year> <name of

author>

This library is free software; you can redistribute it

and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser

General Public License as published by the Free

Software Foundation; either version 2.1 of the

License, or (at your option) any later version.

This library is distributed in the hope that it will be

useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without

even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY

or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See

the GNU Lesser General Public License for more

details.

You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser

General Public License along with this library; if not,

write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 51

Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301,

USA Also add information on how to contact you by

electronic and paper mail.

You should also get your employer (if you work as a

programmer) or your school, if any, to sign a “copyright

disclaimer” for the library, if necessary. Here is a sample;

alter the names:

Yoyodyne, Inc., hereby disclaims all copyright

interest in the library `Frob’ (a library for tweaking

knobs) written by James Random Hacker.

signature of Ty Coon, 1 April 1990 Ty Coon,

President of Vice

That’s all there is to it!

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Notice regarding other

third-party software

This product contains the following software applications

for which Sony has been licensed either directly or

indirectly by third parties.

1. OpenSSL (including the library called “Original

SSLeay”)

2. libcurl

3. libjpeg

4. libpng

5. ncurses

6. ntp

7. zlib

8. Expat

9. NetBSD

By request of the copyright holders of these software

applications, Sony provides our customers with the

following notice.

1. OpenSSL

rights reserved.

This product includes software developed by the

OpenSSL.

Project for use in the OpenSSL Toolkit

(http://www.openssl.org/).

OpenSSL License

Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or

without modification, are permitted provided that the

following conditions are met:

1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above

following disclaimer.

2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the

above copyright notice, this list of conditions and

the following disclaimer in the documentation and/

or other materials provided with the distribution.

3. All advertising materials mentioning features or use

of this software must display the following

acknowledgment:

“This product includes software developed by the

OpenSSL Project for use in the OpenSSL Toolkit.

(http://www.openssl.org/)”

4. The names “OpenSSL Toolkit” and “OpenSSL

Project” must not be used to endorse or promote

products derived from this software without prior

written permission. For written permission, please

contact openssl-core@openssl.org.

5. Products derived from this software may not be

called “OpenSSL” nor may “OpenSSL” appear in

their names without prior written permission of the

OpenSSL Project.

6. Redistributions of any form whatsoever must retain

the following acknowledgment:

“This product includes software developed by the

OpenSSL Project for use in the OpenSSL Toolkit

(http://www.openssl.org/)”

THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE OpenSSL

PROJECT “AS IS” AND ANY EXPRESSED OR

IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT

LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF

MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A

PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO

EVENT SHALL THE OpenSSL PROJECT OR ITS

CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT,

INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL,EXEMPLARY,

OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING,

BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF

SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE,

DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS

INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON

ANY THEORY OFLIABILITY, WHETHER IN

CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT

(INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE)

ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS

SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE

POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.

Original SSLeay License

Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or

without modification, are permitted provided that the

following conditions are met:

1. Redistributions of source code must retain the

following disclaimer.

2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the

above copyright notice, this list of conditions and

the following disclaimer in the documentation and/

or other materials provided with the distribution.

3. All advertising materials mentioning features or use

of this software must display the following

acknowledgement:

“This product includes cryptographic software

written by Eric Young (eay@cryptsoft.com)” The

word “cryptographic” can be left out if the rouines

from the library being used are not cryptographic

related :-).

4. If you include any Windows specific code (or a

derivative thereof) from the apps directory

(application code) you must include an

acknowledgement:

“This product includes software written by Tim

Hudson (tjh@cryptsoft.com)”

THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY ERIC YOUNG

“AS IS” AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED

WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED

TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF

MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A

PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO

EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR OR CONTRIBUTORS

BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT,

INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR

CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT

NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF

SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE,

DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS

INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON

ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN

CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT

(INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE)

ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS

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SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE

POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.

2. libcurl

<daniel@haxx.se>.

Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this

software for any purpose with or without fee is hereby

granted, provided that the above copyright notice and this

permission notice appear in all copies.

THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED “AS IS”, WITHOUT

WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED,

INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE

WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS

FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND

NONINFRINGEMENT OF THIRD PARTY RIGHTS. IN

NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT

HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES

OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION

OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING

FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE

SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN

THE SOFTWARE.

Except as contained in this notice, the name of a copyright

holder shall not be used in advertising or otherwise to

promote the sale, use or other dealings in this Software

without prior written authorization of the copyright

holder.

3. libjpeg

This software is based in part on the work of the

Independent JPEG Group.

4. libpng

Inc.

5. ncurses

Inc.

Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person

obtaining a copy of this software and associated

documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the

Software without restriction, including without limitation

the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute,

distribute with modifications, sublicense, and/or sell

copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the

Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following

conditions:

The above copyright notice and this permission notice

shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the

Software.

THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED “AS IS”, WITHOUT

WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED,

INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE

WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS

FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND

NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE

ABOVE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR

ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY,

WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT

OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN

CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE

OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.

Except as contained in this notice, the name(s) of the

above copyright holders shall not be used in advertising or

otherwise to promote the sale, use or other dealings in this

Software without prior written authorization.

6. ntp

Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this

software and its documentation for any purpose with or

without fee is hereby granted, provided that the above

supporting documentation, and that the name University

of Delaware not be used in advertising or publicity

pertaining to distribution of the software without specific,

written prior permission. The University of Delaware

makes no representations about the suitability this

software for any purpose. It is provided “as is” without

express or implied warranty.

7. zlib

Adler

8. Expat

<daniel@haxx.se>.

Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this

software for any purpose with or without fee is hereby

granted, provided that the above copyright notice and this

permission notice appear in all copies.

THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED “AS IS”, WITHOUT

WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED,

INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE

WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS

FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND

NONINFRINGEMENT OF THIRD PARTY RIGHTS. IN

NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT

HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES

OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION

OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING

FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE

SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN

THE SOFTWARE.

Except as contained in this notice, the name of a copyright

holder shall not be used in advertising or otherwise to

promote the sale, use or other dealings in this Software

without prior written authorization of the copyright

holder.

9. NetBSD

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Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or

without modification, are permitted provided that the

following conditions are met:

1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above

following disclaimer.

2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the

above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the

following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other

materials provided with the distribution.

3. All advertising materials mentioning features or use of

this software must display the following

acknowledgement:

This product includes software developed by the

NetBSD Foundation, Inc. and its contributors.

4. Neither the name of The NetBSD Foundation nor the

names of its contributors may be used to endorse or

promote products derived from this software without

specific prior written permission.

THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE REGENTS

AND CONTRIBUTORS “AS IS” AND ANY EXPRESS

OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT

LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF

MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A

PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO

EVENT SHALL THE REGENTS OR CONTRIBUTORS

BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT,

INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR

CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT

NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF

SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE,

DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS

INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON

ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN

CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT

(INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE)

ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS

SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE

POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.

The following notices are required to satisfy the license

terms of the software that we have mentioned in this

document:

This product includes software developed by Adam Glass.

This product includes software developed by Bill Paul.

This product includes software developed by Brini.

This product includes software developed by Causality

Limited.

This product includes software developed by Charles M.

Hannum.

This product includes software developed by Christian E.

Hopps.

This product includes software developed by Christopher

G. Demetriou.

This product includes software developed by Christopher

G. Demetriou for the

NetBSD Project.

This product includes software developed by Christos

Zoulas.

This product includes software developed by Gardner

Buchanan.

This product includes software developed by Gordon W.

Ross

This product includes software developed by Manuel

Bouyer.

This product includes software developed by Mark

Brinicombe.

This product includes software developed by Rolf

Grossmann.

This product includes software developed by TooLs

GmbH.

This product includes software developed by the NetBSD

Foundation, Inc. and its contributors.

This product includes software developed by the RiscBSD

team.

This product includes software developed by the

University of California, Berkeley and its contributors.

This product includes software developed by the

University of California, Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory

and its contributors.

This product includes software developed by the

University of California, Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory.

This product includes software developed for the NetBSD

Project by Wasabi Systems, Inc.

This product includes software developed for the NetBSD

Project by Matthias Drochner.

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Trademarks, etc.

•This software is based in part on the work of the

Independent JPEG Group.

•PARTY STREAMING and the PARTY STREAMING

logo are trademarks of Sony Corporation.

•VAIO, , and VAIO Media are registered

trademarks of Sony Corporation.

•US and foreign patents licensed from Dolby

Laboratories.

•MPEG Layer-3 audio coding technology and patents

licensed from Fraunhofer IIS and Thomson.

•Microsoft, Windows, Windows Vista, Windows 7™,

Windows Media are trademarks or registered

trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United

States and/or other countries.

•iPod is a trademark of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S.

and other countries.

•iPhone is a trademark of Apple Inc.

•“ ” is a mark of the Wi-Fi Alliance.

•DLNA®, the DLNA Logo and DLNA CERTIFIED™

are trademarks, service marks, or certification marks of

the Digital Living Network Alliance.

WPA Supplicant

<jkmaline@cc.hut.fi> and contributors

Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or

without modification, are permitted provided that the

following conditions are met:

1 Redistributions of source code must retain the above

following disclaimer.

2 Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the

above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the

following disclaimer in the documentation and/or

other materials provided with the distribution.

3 Neither the name(s) of the above-listed copyright

holder(s) nor the names of its contributors may be used

to endorse or promote products derived from this

software without specific prior written permission.

THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE

IS” AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED

WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED

TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF

MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A

PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO

EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT OWNER OR

CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT,

INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY,

OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING,

BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF

SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE,

DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS

INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON

ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN

CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT

(INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE)

ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS

SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE

POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.

•THIS PRODUCT IS LICENSED UNDER THE AVC

PATENT PORTFOLIO LICENSE FOR THE

PERSONAL AND NON-COMMERCIAL USE OF A

CONSUMER TO (i)ENCODE VIDEO IN

COMPLIANCE WITH THE AVC STANDARD

(“AVC VIDEO”) AND/OR (ii)DECODE AVC VIDEO

THAT WAS ENCODED BY A CONSUMER

ENGAGED IN A PERSONAL AND

NON-COMMERCIAL ACTIVITY AND/OR WAS

OBTAINED FROM A VIDEO PROVIDER

LICENSED TO PROVIDE AVC VIDEO. NO

LICENSE IS GRANTED OR SHALL BE IMPLIED

FOR ANY OTHER USE. ADDITIONAL

INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED FROM

MPEG LA, L.L.C. SEE

HTTP://WWW.MPEGLA.COM

•This product is protected by certain intellectual

property rights of Microsoft Corporation. Use or

distribution of such technology outside of this product

is prohibited without a license from Microsoft or an

authorized Microsoft subsidiary.

Content providers are using the digital rights

management technology for Windows Media contained

in this device (“WM-DRM”) to protect the integrity of

their content (“Secure Content”) so that their

intellectual property, including copyright, in such

content is not misappropriated.

This device uses WM-DRM software to play Secure

Content (“WM-DRM Software”). If the security of the

WM-DRM Software in this device has been

compromised, owners of Secure Content (“Secure

Content Owners”) may request that Microsoft revoke

the WM-DRM Software’s right to acquire new licenses

to copy, display and/or play Secure Content.

Revocation does not alter the WM-DRM Software’s

ability to play unprotected content. A list of revoked

WM-DRM Software is sent to your device whenever

you download a license for Secure Content from the

Internet or from a PC. Microsoft may, in conjunction

with such license, also download revocation lists onto

your device on behalf of Secure Content Owners.

•The system names and product names indicated in this

manual are generally the trademarks or registered

trademarks of the manufacturer.

•In this manual, Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition,

Microsoft Windows XP Professional and Microsoft

Windows XP Media Center Edition are referred to as

Windows XP.

•In this manual, Microsoft Windows Vista Home Basic,

Microsoft Windows Vista Home Premium, Microsoft

Windows Vista Business and Microsoft Windows Vista

Ultimate are referred to as Windows Vista.

•In this manual, Microsoft Windows 7 Starter, Microsoft

Windows 7 Home Premium, Microsoft Windows 7

Professional, Microsoft Windows 7 Ultimate are

referred to as Windows 7.

•™ and ® marks are omitted in this manual.

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