User manual SMC SMCWAA-G

[. . . ] User Guide Copyright Information furnished by SMC Networks, Inc. (SMC) is believed to be accurate and reliable. However, no responsibility is assumed by SMC for its use, nor for any infringements of patents or other rights of third parties which may result from its use. No license is granted by implication or otherwise under any patent or patent rights of SMC. [. . . ] It can be used to change the active Profile. The active profile is identified by an asterisk ( [*] ). To change profile, simply highlight the new profile and select it. The SMCWAAG will then display the message Restart Device while the new Profile is being activated. Device Status Select this useful item to scroll up/down through a list of all settings in the active Profile. This is pure information ­ nothing can be changed while scrolling through this . Internet Radio Using an Internet login account, you can set up personalized radio favorite lists with your web browser and either have them downloaded daily to your SMCWAA-G automatically, or download manually, whenever you want. The three items in this menu allows you to: 1. Show the Radio List Version currently installed on the SMCWAA-G, Enable/Disable Automatic Update (using the [*] and [ ] icons) and Start a Manual Update immediately Note: The Internet Radio options cannot be set using the SMCWAA-G PC Utility. Configuration Wizard The SMCWAA-G Configuration Wizard guides you through the process of configuring network profiles. It is used when you want to use the remote control to: · · · Install the SMCWAA-G for the first time (see Configuring the SMCWAA-G on page 10) Make changes to your network profile settings or Explore the more advanced options offered by the SMCWAA-G. Network Information Needed by the Configuration Wizard The Configuration Wizard guides you through the setup process, prompting you to select or edit all the settings for any of the available SMCWAA-G Profiles. The SMCWAA-G determines some settings automatically during its search for available networks. Therefore it may not need to prompt you for all of settings during the process described below. You can leave the Configuration Wizard at any time by pressing want to exit the Wizard and discard all changes. You will then be asked to confirm that you Configuration Wizard Menu STARTING THE CONFIGURATION WIZARD The Configuration Wizard will start automatically the first time you power up your SMCWAA-G. To start the Configuration Wizard at a later time: 1. Press to display the Configuration menu. 15 User Guide 2. Scroll up/down until Configuration Wizard is highlighted, and select it. When the introductory message appears (see page 10), press O K to go to the next screen and begin the setup process. Notes: 1. This process requires you to know some technical details of how your network is set up. If you are unsure of any of the settings, consult the person who set up your network, or refer to the appropriate network documentation. Please refer back to Edit Screens on page 8 for instructions on entering and changing text and numbers, using the Remote Control. Changing Network Settings SELECTING A PROFILE If Profile Management is enabled, you will be prompted to Load Profile. Select one of the three Profiles for editing. Their default names are Profile 1, Profile 2 and Profile 3, but they can be renamed, using the SMCWAA-G PC Utility. If Profile Management is disabled, the Wizard will start at the next item. SELECTING A WIRELESS NETWORK At the Select Network menu, follow these steps to select the SSID for the wireless network profile you are editing: 1. If more than one wireless network is available, scroll up/down and select the SSID you want to use. [. . . ] A server that converts domain names to IP addresses. Windows Media digital rights management is a proven platform to protect and securely deliver content for playback on a computer, portable device, or network device. The SMC SMCWAA-G supports DRM over a Windows Media Connect link. A device that connects two networks, for example a local area network to the Internet. [. . . ]