User guide

Settings 73
Settings
Section 5D
Sounds
⽧ Enabling and Disabling Sounds for Specific Events (page 73)
⽧ Low Battery Alert (page 74)
⽧ Critical Battery Level Alert (page 74)
You can enable or disable sounds of the device through:
● The mu
te switch on the device (disables all sounds). (See “Mute Switch” on page 17 .)
● T
he browser interface (selectively disables sounds). (See “Sounds Information and Settings” on
page 51 and “Enabling and Disabling Sounds for Specific Events” on page 73.)
Enabling and Disabling Sounds for Specific Events
1. Log in to the home page.
2. Click Advanced settings > Device > Sounds.
3. Next to each of the event types, select Enable or Disable.
Sounds for the following events
can be individually enabled or disabled:
●
Low Battery — A sound is played when the battery is low. This is useful as a reminder to charge
the device. In the
Alert When list, you can select a battery level to trigger the alert.
●
System Alerts — A sound is played when a system alert occurs. When you hear the device
beep, use the device LCD or the Alerts window to get information about the alert. (See “Alert
Information” on page 46.
Note: System alerts include several types of events, for example:
• Critical battery
• Critical temperature

• Software update available
• Network update available
• Routing hardware settings reset

• Device startup failure
)
●
Internet Connected — A sound is played when you connect to the Internet.
●
Internet Disconnected — A sound is played when you lose the connection to the Internet.
●
Wi-Fi User Has Joined — A sound is played when a Wi-Fi user connects to your network. This is
useful, for example, to detect an unwelcome Wi-Fi user if you’re the only one using the device.
●
Wi-Fi User Has Left — A sound is played when a Wi-Fi user disconnects from your network.
●
Last User Has Left — A sound is played when the last Wi-Fi user disconnects from your network.
You can turn the device off if nobody will be using it for awhile.
●
Enter Standby Mode — A sound is played when the device enters standby mode. (See “Standby
(Low Power) Mode” on page 49.)