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GB
Rersion 1
DDR-63
1
iPod is a trademark of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. "Made for iPod" means that an electrical accessory has been designed
to connect specically to iPod and has been certied by the developer to meet Apple performance standards.
Apple is not responsible for the operation of the device or its compliance with safety and regulatory standards.
GB
2
Contents
Introduction
…………………………………..…………......……… 3-10
Before you can use this product
……………….……......……… 3
Controls and connections
………………………………….....… 4-5
Remote control operation
…………………………......………… 6-8
Navigation controls
………………………….…………......……..… 9
Network conguration
………………………………...…........ 10-18
Connecting your radio to your computer network
...........10-18
Internet Radio mode
…………………………........…………… 19-32
Internet Radio-the basics
……………………….......…………… 19
Selecting a radio station by location and genre
........… 20-22
Searching for a radio station by name
………………….…… 23
Selecting a new or popular station
………………………....… 24
Selecting a podcast/BBC Listen Again
……......….………… 25
Presetting stations
…………………………………….…………… 26
Display modes
………………………………………….......…… 27-28
Customizing your radio
…………………......………………… 29-30
Selecting favorite stations
…………………......……………...… 31
Music Player mode
………………………………......……….… 33-43
Use with Windows, Apple Mac and Linux
……..…………… 33
Accessing your les via UPnP
.……………………......…… 34-35
Locating and playing media les using UPnP
……..……… 36
Media selection
………………………………………………...…… 37
Controlling playback
…………………….………......………… 38-39
Display modes
…………………………………………........……… 40
Playlists
………………………………………………………......…… 41
Pandora mode
…………………………………………..………… 44-50
Pandora-the basics
………..…………………….......................... 44
Set up a Pandora user account
…………………….............… 45
Selecting an account
…………………………...................…...... 46
Deleting an account
.................................................................... 47
Delete/rename a station
............................................................. 48
Create a new station
................................................................... 49
Current playing track management
........................................ 50
FM mode
…………………………………………………….........… 51-56
Manual tuning
……………………………….............……………… 52
Scan tuning
…………………………………………….......………… 54
Stereo/Mono switching
…………………...…………….………… 55
Presetting stations in DAB and FM modes
………………… 56
CD/MP3/WMA
……………………………………………………… 57-65
Compact discs
……………………………………….……………… 57
Playing a CD
…………………………………………………...… 58-60
CD track programming
………………………………………….… 61
CD/MP3/WMA mode
……………………………………..…… 62-65
SD/USB playback and recording
……………..…………… 66-74
SD/USB le and folder selection
……...…………………… 68-69
Recording to SD/USB
…………….…………………………… 70-72
Deleting les
……………………………………………………… 73-74
iPod docking
………….…………………………………………… 75-76
Navigating your iPod
…………………………...….……………… 76
Clock and Alarms
………………………...……………………… 78-86
Automatically updating the clock
……………………………… 78
Manually setting the clock
…………………………………… 80-81
Setting the alarm clock
…………………………...…………… 82-86
Sleep timer
…………………………………………………………… 86
Display and Auto
………………………………………………… 87-94
Equalizer
………………………………...………………………… 87-88
Brightness control
…………….………………………………… 89-90
Touch sensitivity control panel
…………………….…………… 91
Headphone socket and Line out socket
……..……………… 92
Auxiliary input socket
………………………..………………… 93-94
Information
……………………………..………………………… 95-103
Factory reset
……………………….………………………………… 95
Software update
………………..…………………………………… 96
Network proles
…………………………………………………..… 97
Audio FAQ
………………...………………………………………..… 98
Accessing your audio les via a UPnP server using Windows
Vista and XP
………………............…………………………..… 99-100
Codecs
………………………..……………………………………… 101
Cautions and Specications
……………………………… 102-103
3
Before you can use this product
Before you can use your internet radio, you must have the following:
A broadband Internet connection (not required for FM or Music Player
functions).
A wireless access point (WiFi) or a wired Ethernet connection connected
to your broadband Internet Service Provider, preferably via a router.
In many cases the broadband modem, router and wireless access point
will be a single combined unit supplied by your Internet Service Provider
or bought from a computer store.
If your wireless network is congured to use Wired Equivalent Privacy
(WEP) or WiFi Protected Access (WPA/WPA2) data encryption then you
either need to know the WEP, WPA or WPA2 key used for encryption so
you can get the internet radio to communicate with the network, or your
router needs to offer WiFi Protected Setup (WPS).
If connecting using WiFi, the internet radio will typically work within a 10-20
metre radius from your wireless access point. The actual range achieved
will depend upon the building type, other nearby wireless network, and possible
interference sources. FM radio functions can operate wherever the internet
radio is able to receive a suitable broadcast signal.
IMPORTANT:
Before you continue, make sure that your wireless access point or router
is powered up and working with your broadband Internet service (use your
computer to verify this). To get this part of the system working you must
read the instructions supplied with the wireless access point or router.
GB
4
Controls and connections
(Front view)
Standby button
Remote control sensor
Radio button
Info / Menu button
Record button
Volume Up / Down button
Back button
Repeat button
Play / pause button
Select / stop button
Tuning Down / Rewind button
SD card / USB memory socket (behind panel)
Tuning Up / Fast-forward button
Sleep / Clock set button
Alarm button
Media button
CD Eject button
Loudspeakers x 2
CD slot
LCD display
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
5
Controls and connections
(Rear View)
Telescopic aerial
Wi-Fi antenna
Headphone socket
Line output socket
Auxiliary input socket
Optical output socket (Toslink)
Ethernet socket (RJ-45)
Mains input socket
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
GB
6
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
G.
H.
I.
J.
K.
L.
M.
N.
O.
P.
Q.
R.
S.
T.
U.
On / Standby button
Mute button
Key pad button 1-10 / 0
Select / Stop button
Tuning Down / Rewind button
Info / Menu button
Repeat button
Media button
Sleep / Clock set button
Record button
Equalizer button
Alarm button
Radio button
Auto-tune / Program tracks button
Random button
Play / Pause button
Folder Down button
Tuning Up / Fast-forward button
Folder Up button
Volume Up / Down buttons
CD eject button
Remote control handset
7
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
Battery compartment
Latch
Retaining lugs (inside)
Remove the battery cover on the rear of your remote control by applying pressure to the
catch in the direction shown by the arrow in the diagram, and then lifting the cover.
Insert 2 x AAA size batteries into the compartment. Make sure the (+) and the (-) ends of the
batteries are positioned as shown inside the compartment.
Close the battery cover by inserting the retaining lugs rst, then apply pressure to the free end
such that the catch latches the cover securely.
If the remote is not to be used for an extended period of time it is recommended that the
batteries are removed.
IMPORTANT:
The batteries should not be exposed to excessive heat such as sunshine, re or the like. After use,
disposable batteries should if possible be taken to a suitable recycling centre. On no account should
batteries be disposed
of by incineration.
Do not leave batteries within reach of young children. They can be a chocking hazard.
Remote control battery replacement
GB
8
Remote control functions
Most of the functions of the radio can be controlled using either
the touch
panel or the remote control. However, there are a few functions
which are
only accessible using the remote control.
These are:
As with the front panel, some operations require a longer operation of the
button (explained in the relevant sections). In this case simply keep your
nger held on the remote controlbutton for 2-3 seconds until the display on
the radio shows that the command has been accepted.
Using the touch panel
The has a stylish touch panel instead of conventional buttons.
To operate the buttons simply touch the button area with the tip of a nger
for about half a second. The clock set and system menu functions marked
with a dot ( ) are accessed by means of a long touch (2-3 seconds) on the
appropriate button until the display on the radio shows that the command
has been accepted.
You may nd at rst that the radio does not always detect that you have
touched a button. If so, try touching with a little more pressure, or for
slightly longer. You will soon nd the optimum touch needed to control
your radio. The panel may be cleaned using a dry cloth. Do not use abrasives,
cleaning uids or solvents.
Radio station presets
CD track access by numbers
Audio mute
FM auto-tune
CD/iPod random function
9
Navigation controls
This page describes the basic means of controlling your internet radio. Instructions for each
operating mode are given in the later section of this book.
Although controls on the Internet radio are shown, all functions are also available using the
remote control.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Pressing the Standby button brings your radio out of Standby mode. Pressing Standby while
the radio is in use will cause it to return to the Standby mode with the clock display.
Pressing the Radio button gives you access to each of the operating modes in turn: Internet Radio,
radio, FM radio and Auxiliary Input.
Pressing the Media button gives you access to each of the operating modes in turn: CD, USB
memory device, SD cards, iPod and Music player.
Pressing and holding the Info/Menu button will access the menu system. The info button also allows
the display of information relating to the radio station or music le being played.
Many operations require the user to make a selection from the menu. Highlight the menu item
using the Tuning Up or Tuning Down buttons on the touch panel (alternatively, the Folder Up or
Folder Down buttons on the remote control handset). Press the Select button to select that item. If there
are more than ve items in a menu, then the display will automatically scroll up or down so that the
additional items become visible. A sliding bar on the right will give an indication showing the current portion
of the menu that is displayed. If there are many items in a menu, then the radio allows the menu to
“wrap around” in either direction. This can make it easier to reach items at the end of a long menu,
such as a list of countries or Internet radio stations.
If an error is made when navigating the menus, it is generally possible to go back to a higher
level menu by pressing the Back button.
103
Specications
Power Requirements
Mains Power supply:
Remote Control Battery
Frequency Coverage
FM
Wired Ethernet
WiFi
Circuit features
Loudspeaker
Output power
Headphone socket
Aux In socket
Line Out socket
Digital optical output socket
Aerial System WiFi
FM
2x77 mm
12 Watts x2 (peak)
6 Watts x 2 (continuous)
3.5 mm diameter, stereo
3.5mm diameter, stereo
3.5mm diameter, stereo
Toslink
WiFi antenna
Telescopic aerial
802.11b and 802.11g supported with
WEP and WPA/WPA2 encryption
Compatible with 802.11n routers which
offer mixed mode support for 802.11b/g
10/100M bits/sec via RJ-45 socket
87.5 - 108 MHz
2 x AAA
AC 100- 240 V/ 50/60 Hz/32W
If at any time in the future you should need to dispose of this product please note that: Waste electrical products should not be disposed of
with household waste. Please recycle where facilities exist. Check with your Local Authority or retailer for recycling advice. (Waste Electrical
and Electronic Equipment Directive)
104


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