Operation Manual

NOXON
Note: It's not enough to just enter a Web page in the format http://classicradio.com, even if a stream is lying
in wait for new NOXONs deep in the lower reaches of the Web page. It's best just to copy the address of the
actual Internet radio server into the NOXON station list using the “Copy link address” function in the Web
browser. For more detailed instructions on how to find Internet radio addresses, please see the appendix.
As soon as your new favorite has been saved, it will appear in your list of saved favorites and in the Favor-
ites menu, which you can access from the main menu or via the
button.
8.7.2 Your Premium vTuner Service, managing favorites (part two).
One of the “premium” qualities of the vTuner subscription that comes with your NOXON is that you can
customize the Internet radio list by adding stations of your own via your web browser. Here's how:
Open your web browser and enter the URL of the vTuner Premium Service:
http://www.radio567.com
Enter the MAC address of your NOXON in the field at the lower left of the page. You can find it on the bottom
panel of the device, usually in a format such as 00-11-A5-7B-C5-70. It's not necessary to enter the separa-
tor characters: 0011a57bc570. The entry is not case-sensitive.
Click
!
You should now be seeing something like this. To
add stations of your own and play them on your
NOXON, register with vTuner.
Click the link at the top right, “Create Account
Login”. On the following page, enter your e-mail
address and a password. If you do not want to re-
ceive consumer information, remove the check next
to “Receive program updates and special offers”,
then click
and you're finished.
You can now add your favorite station by clicking
in “My Added Stations”—enter the name of
the station, its web address (URL), its geographic
origin (e.g. Germany) and its “format” or genre.
Press “Go” to confirm again, and your new station
will henceforth be added to the Internet radio menu
on the NOXON in “My Added Stations”!
Please note that the NOXON cannot support every data format on the Internet—you may find that it does not
support one or the other station. You'll find notes toward the back of this manual—sometimes it's just a bit
more difficult to get a radio stream up and running...
MP3 remains one of the most popular formats—not only for music files but also for Internet streams—and
the wide range of stations using this format should be supported as a rule!
34 ENGLISH