Operation Manual

NOXON iRadio Cube
22 ENGLISH
6.3 Setting up the wireless connection on the NOXON
Using the button on the remote control, go to the setup menu, and then call up the wizard for network
configuration.
Just a reminder: During the course of the configuration, confirm your entries by pressing the right naviga-
tion button on the remote control or on the device, or press the left button to cancel or correct your entries.
Use the same buttons to move the cursor in data entry situations. Use the number keys 1-9 for entering
characters, the 1 key (pressed more than once) to enter periods, and the 0 for spaces. Also, for switching
between uppercase and lowercase, use the "+" key, use the "up/down" keys to scroll through characters,
and use the "skip left/back" key to delete a character that you've entered by mistake. (See page 11.)
While still in its factory default state, the NOXON will start the configu-
ration wizard to complete the integration in your network.
The names of the receivable access points (routers) and existing ad
hoc networks are shown here.
If you know of a name that should be on the list but is missing, start
by checking the distance to the router or computer. Go ahead and
place the NOXON right next to it to eliminate distance as a possible
source of errors.
Also, SSID broadcasting may be disabled on the router, in which case
it will not be visible on the list. If that's the case, select "Edit Network
SSID" and enter the name manually. See also p. 17!
When selecting a network protected by WEP/WPA/WPA2 encryption,
you will be prompted to enter the appropriate key. The person who set
up your network should know this key. The information in parentheses
in the top line does not appear until the number of characters you
have entered corresponds to a valid key.
If you are using WPA or WPA2 encryption in your network, the screen will be the same except for the title
bar; in that case you can use a string of characters containing at least eight letters. While a technically
skilled person with the proper equipment can crack this encryption, WPA is clearly more secure than WEP.
From here on, the configuration steps are the same as those described in "Scenario 1 – the wired net-
work integration" on page 18, starting with item 2. For the sake of brevity, please continue at that point!