PART 3 – SETTINGS
8
WIRELESS CHANNEL
This entry displays the wireless channel of the drive. If you are receiving signal interference (most commonly experienced as
“stuttering” video) try changing the wireless channel by pressing “Change”, then selecting another channel.
After changing the wireless channel the Voyager Air 2 Plus wireless server must restart, so you will need to reconnect before
continuing to use the Voyager Air app. This can take one or two minutes before it is complete, so please be patient.
EDIT LOCKOUT
The Edit Lockout feature allows you to turn o the Edit functions (Delete, Move or Copy) in the Media Library and Folders
sections of the Voyager Air app. This is a good way to prevent inadvertent moving or deletion of the files on the drive.
BUILD MOBILE MEDIA LIBRARY NOW
The Voyager Air 2 Plus server software scans the drive for media files, and builds a library of information about your media
(including the thumbnails of photos, music and videos) that the app uses to display what is on your drive. Pressing “Start”
here re-scans the drive and rebuilds the library database.
You will see an indication that this database is being updated in the Voyager Air app, with a rotating icon displayed next to
the Media library name. The first time this process runs it can take a long time (at least an hour), depending on the number
of media files on your drive. Each time you add or change your media files the library will be updated, but these updates are
usually much faster.
This mobile media library database is stored in a hidden folder on your Voyager Air 2 Plus drive named “.vapoc”.
NETWORK SERVER FOR DLNA
You have the option in Settings of enabling a Network Media server that will allow the Voyager Air 2 Plus to communicate with
DLNA devices that are connected to it.
Depending on the number of media files on your drive, it can take a long time (one or two hours) for this server program
to scan through the media files on the drive, building a database which is used to present information about your media to
connected DLNA devices. The media database for DLNA devices is stored in a hidden folder on your Voyager Air 2 Plus drive
named “.minidlna”.
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