6 RECEIVER
WEB
INTERFACE
The XDS PRO1 receiver includes an on-board web interface that will publish itself on
your local area network. From this web interface you can view most of the rec
eiver’s
internal settings as well as the contents of the receiver’s hard drive. To access this site,
simply open a web browser connected to your network and navigate to the address
assigned to the receiver. If DHCP is enabled, it may be necessary to use the xping
discovery utility to find the IP address of the receiver following the instructions in
Section 5. When the page loads, you will see a login page.
The login credentials are the same as those used for the M&C LOGIN command
(tech/radio or user/guest).
Once you have logged in, you will see three buttons on the left labeled:
General
,
Programming
, and
Content
. After logging in, you are viewing the information underneath
the
General
button by default. Each of these buttons offers a different set of options
which are represented as tabs at the top of the screen.
6.1
The General Menu
The General menu lists most of the basic receiver attributes and settings. After logging in,
you start in the General menu by default. The tabs listed across the top for the General
menu are:
Status
,
Tuner
,
Setup
,
Relays, Opto Inputs
and
Logs
. The Status tab is the tab
displayed by default upon entering the General menu. To navigate to another tab within a
menu, simply click the tab label at the top of the page.
6.1.1 The Status Tab
The Status Tab displays basic attributes about its current output, its surroundings, errors,
and current power levels. On this tab you will see:
x
A description of the Audio Port output including the Program and the PID, as well as
a button to change to program playing on the port.
x
A list of current faults affecting the receiver, as well as a history of past faults and a
‘Clear Faults’ button to clear this histo
ry.
x
A run-
down of environmental factors including the receiver’s internal temperature
and fan speed, which is a measure of how hard the receiver is working to cool itself.
x
Information about the onboard storage, including how much has been used, how
much is available, and the total size of the storage.
x
A diagnostic of the power supply’s voltage levels. Ideally, the actual voltage matches
each of the named levels in each row.
