SilverCrest SMRS 35 A1
24 - English
Network glossary
Access Point
Device which provides an access hub between a wireless (
WiFi
) network and
a cabled one (
LAN
). It gives wireless-compatible devices (laptops,
smartphones, loud-speakers, etc. with wireless functionality) access to the LAN
and any other
networks
connected (e.g. the internet).
AP mode
Operating mode in which a Multiroom device can be connected and
configured via the wireless network (
WiFi
) using the
Smart-Audio
App or
another compatible app.
Bluetooth
Industrial standard for wireless communication between devices. The range for
this system is normally max. 10 m. After an initial synchronisation (
pairing
)
between two devices, the wireless connection between them is automatically
restored when the two devices are switched on and within range at a later
date.
DHCP
Abbreviation for “Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol”. Computer networks
can contain large numbers of computers. Each computer is given a unique
IP
address
to ensure the data intended for it is only sent to it. There is the option
either of assigning IP addresses yourself (these are then fixed) or leaving this
to a device within the network (normally the
router
). And this is what the DHCP
function does: after a computer is switched on, it is automatically assigned a
free IP address which is valid until it is switched off again.
DLNA
Abbreviation for “Digital Living Network Alliance”. Guidelines which define
the interaction between various multimedia devices when it comes to the
transfer of digital content. They make it possible to transfer this content to fixed
home devices, mobile devices and other products connected to various
networks, including cable, satellite and mobile phone networks. These
guidelines also include standards such as
UPnP
.
Encryption
To prevent unauthorised persons gaining access to a wireless network, it
should be encrypted. There are numerous encryption algorithms, including
WPS, WPA, WEP, etc.
Ethernet
Ethernet is without a doubt the most popular standard for computer networks.
The signals can be transferred via various types of cables and at differing
speeds. A computer is connected to one end of the cable, while the other end
is connected to a
hub
or
switch
which acts a distributor within the network.
Hub
Within the
network
, the hub is responsible for distributing data to the
computers it is intended for. In larger networks, this can be connected to
additional hubs or switches, themselves serving numerous computers. Many
routers already incorporate a hub, allowing direct connection of multiple
computers and quick setup of small home networks.
Internet radio
Internet radio is an audio service transmitted via the internet. Listeners are
provided with a permanent audio stream which cannot normally be paused,
time-shifted or repeated. This is a radio broadcast which is not transmitted via
radio waves.
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