The
can be operated in wired LAN networks (Ethernet LAN or
Powerline LAN) or in wireless networks (WLAN).
If you wish to use your
in your home network, you must first enter
the necessary network settings on the
. This includes entering the
network parameters such as the IP address etc. both for wired and
wireless operation. If you wish to use a wireless connection, a number of
additional settings for the WLAN network also have to be entered.
In the following sections we
assume that a working home network
(cable network of WLAN network) with router and (DSL) Internet
access is present.
If you are unclear about some aspect of installing, setting up and
configuring your network, please address your queries to your network
administrator or a network specialist.
hardware and
UPnP servers
The marketplace offers a vast number of routers, NAS devices and USB hard
discs made by a very wide range of manufacturers. equipment is
generally compatible with other makes of machine which bear the UPnP label
All network settings are entered in the Network Configuration menu. This
menu will vary slightly in appearance depending on the type of your
network, i.e. whether you have a wired (LAN) or wireless (WLAN)
network.
If in the Network Configuration Menu the entry 'Network IF Mode' is set to
'auto', the
will check automatically if a LAN connection to a network
is present. If a LAN connection is found, the machine will assume that
this is to be used, and displays the network configuration menu for LAN
networks.
If no LAN network is connected, the
activates its WLAN module and
displays the WLAN configuration menu when you call up the
configuration menu. The menu for a WLAN network includes a number of
additional menu points. The following sections explain how to use the
menu, and the meaning of the individual menu points.
' is the default factory setting.In case of
problems in combination with your hardware this automatic function can
be switched to a fixed operation mode, e.g. only LAN.
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