User manual RIO RECEIVER

[. . . ] About the User Guide Return to Pg. 1 Page 1 Rio Digital Audio Receiver User Guide About the User Guide The Rio Receiver User Guide includes the following sections: Introduction Getting Started Installation: The Rio Connector The Audio Receiver Manager Software The Rio Receiver Using Your Rio Receiver The Display Menus and Buttons The Rio Remote Advanced Features Troubleshooting Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) Rio Receiver Specifications Warranty Regulatory Information Glossary Contacting Customer Care Navigating and printing the Rio Receiver User Guide The online Rio Receiver User Guide is in Adobe Acrobat (. PDF) file format. NOTE: We strongly recommend that you use Adobe Acrobat version 4. 0 -- available on the CD-ROM -- to view and print the Rio Receiver User Guide. Click links (blue underlined text) to jump to another location in the document or to a location on the World Wide Web. Acrobat Toolbar icons Click the Show/Hide Navigation Pane icon in the Acrobat toolbar to show the Navigation Pane Window and bookmarks in the left column. Bookmarks are links to the contents of the User Guide. [. . . ] 5. ) Click the Advanced tab in the box labeled Property. 7. ) Using the drop down menu for Value choose 10 Mbps Half Duplex. (The default value for this field will be hardware default) 8. ) Apply these settings and reboot when prompted. 9. ) Retry your Rio Receiver connection. Problem: I don't know if the Audio Receiver Manager software is setup properly. Troubleshooting measures: 1. ) Verify that there's a musical note icon in the system tray. This is the Audio Receiver Manager icon. It is blue when communicating with the Rio Receiver and red when not communicating properly. 2. ) Double-click on the Audio Receiver manager icon in the system tray. When the Rio Receiver is powered on, there will be a Rio Receiver icon in the display window that resembles a Rio Receiver device. If this icon is active (full outline and sharper colors), the server computer has successfully connected to the Rio Receiver. If the icon is grayed out (no icon outline and faded colors), or if no icon is present, the server computer is unable to communicate with the Rio Receiver. 3. ) Select the Rio Receiver, and go to the Unit menu. Verify that Server music to this unit is checked. 4. ) Go to the Tools menu and select IP Configuration. Troubleshooting Steps Return to Pg. 1 Page 26 5. ) At the top of the window select the Rio Connector card or your third party HPNA or Ethernet card that the Audio Receiver Manager software will be serving music over. 6. ) Verify that Make music available on this adapter is checked. 7. ) If you have not already done so, go to Tools and select Import Music. Follow the prompts to import your music. Problem: I've installed the Audio Receiver Manager software, but there's no musical note icon in the system tray. Troubleshooting measures: If there's no musical note icon in the system tray, then the Audio Receiver Manager software is not running. Click Start > Programs > Startup to check your Startup items for the Audio Receiver Manager software. The software installer may not have added itself to your list of Startup items. Try launching the software manually by clicking Start > Programs > Audio Receiver. If an attempt to launch the Audio Receiver Manager software manually fails, try the following: 1. ) Verify that the Rio Connector card, your third party HPNA or your Ethernet card is listed in the Start > Settings > Control Panel > Network. If there are no network adapters installed, the Audio Receiver Manager software will not start. 2. ) If you are using Windows Millennium, verify that the Media Sense feature is disabled. [. . . ] The Rio Digital Audio Receiver supports the following digital audio file codecs: · MP3 · WMA Encode, "Rip" (a CD) Encoding, or "ripping", refers to converting an audio file from a CD-ROM into a compressed digital audio format, such as MP3 or WMA, that may be played on the Rio Receiver, on the computer, or on a portable Rio Digital Audio Player. Ethernet Network A common method of networking computers in a LAN. Ethernet will handle approximately 10 million bits-persecond and can be used with almost any kind of computer. Requires the use of a hub and Ethernet cable. signal, but you may get around two minutes of music in that same 1MB of storage space. Glossary Return to Pg. 1 Page 42 Gracenote Gracenote, formerly known as CD Database (CDDB), is an vast database of CD information that includes disc name, song titles and other information. [. . . ]