Pioneer DRM-6NX manual Assigning an Internet Address, Mapping a Host Name to the Internet Address

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Basic Installation

Assigning an Internet Address

The DRM-6NX supports HTTP over TCP/IP, which means that it works as a web server available to the Internet and intranets. To establish communication with the TCP/IP network, you must assign an appropriate Internet address to your DRM-6NX as an address assignment is required to access the DRM-6NX web interface.

You can set the Internet address of the DRM-6NX Changer using either DHCP, ARP, RARP or BOOTP. All methods are enabled by default. Each Method is described below:

DHCP

DHCP is available in Windows NT and UNIX. It operates on the entire network and allows for automatic but temporary assignment of Internet addresses from a central pool. DHCP will, when enabled, cause the selected host to automatically allocate and download a free Internet address, default router address and subnet mask to the requesting DRM-6NX. It also provides validation data that defines how long the Internet addresses will remain valid.

Before you begin

Make sure that the DRM-6NX is powered up and connected to the network.

Internet Address

Obtain an address from the Network Administrator.

System Privileges

You will require Root privileges on the UNIX system or Administrator privileges on the Windows NT servers.

Ethernet Address

Depending upon the selected method, you will need to know the Ethernet address of your DRM-6NX. The Ethernet address is based upon the internal network board serial number found on the attached label.

Important!

Do not use the default (192.36.253.80) or example Internet address when installing your DRM-6NX. Always consult the Network Administrator before assigning an Internet address.

ARP

ARP is available in Windows 95, Windows NT, UNIX and OS/2. It requires the Internet address for each new device to be downloaded individually. It is not appropriate to use this method over routers.

RARP

RARP is available in UNIX. It downloads the Internet address to each device automatically. This method requires a RARP daemon on your system and operates within a single network segment only.

Mapping a Host Name to the Internet Address

If you are using host names, you can map a unique host name to the acquired Internet address. Refer to your system manuals or to the Network Administrator for instructions on how to perform name mapping on the particular system.

NOTE:

7If the host name has not been included in the system host table, you can still perform the following instructions on how to download the Internet address. In this case, simply replace the host name entry with the Internet address wherever required.

BOOTP

BOOTP is available in UNIX and is similar to RARP although it can operate on the entire network. It requires a BOOTP daemon on the system. A request made to an active BOOTP or RARP daemon initiates a search of the Ethernet address table (RARP daemon), or boot table (BOOTP daemon) for an entry matching the unit's Ethernet address. If a matching entry is found, the daemon then downloads the Internet address to the device.

Procedures

Download the Internet address to your DRM-6NX using the appropriate method for your system.

DHCP

Follow the steps below to use the DHCP method:

1.Edit or create a scope in the DHCP manager of the DHCP daemon. For Windows NT servers, refer to the "Windows NT Resource Kit " for instructions. The entries made in this scope typically include the following parameters:

ÖRange of Internet addresses

ÖSubnet mask

ÖDefault router Internet address

ÖLease duration

ÖMail server Internet address

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Contents DRM-6NX Apparatus Must be Grounded Information to User Risk of Electric Shock Do not OpenContents Major Features FeaturesWhere to Use the DRM-6NX Changer Handling Precautions Cleaning the unit Checking the AccessoriesCleaning the magazine Handling PrecautionsPanel Facilities Front ViewRear View Connections To AC wall outletHandling Magazines Magazine and ITS FunctionsLogical Format Handling MagazinesPhysical Format 120mm/12cm/4.72 discs onlyProcedure Basic InstallationConnecting the Network Cache Changer to the Network Before you beginAssigning an Internet Address ProceduresBasic Installation Mapping a Host Name to the Internet AddressRestart the DRM-6NX to download the Internet address Ping the unit as followsExample Basic System Settings Date and Time Server PasswordClick on Administration to access Administration SMB Server Name Network SettingsMicrosoft & IBM Networks SMB WizardShare-level Access ControlUser-level Microsoft & IBM Networks SMBNetWare NCP Installation as a Bindery ServerInstallation as an NDS Server NetWare Server NameExample NDS settings NetWare NCPError Description Use Filer to change the default access rights NetWare NCP Unix NFS Unix NFS Web Browser Http External Link Web Browser HttpAccessing the Network Cache Changer Resources Access PointsNetWare Accessing the Network Cache Changer ResourcesWindows 95/98 and Windows NT Windows for Workgroups NetWare NCP IBM Peer for OS/2 Windows NTOS/2 Select a drive letter for the DRM-6NX from the Local When you are using DOS in the SMB environmentOnce the appropriate network support is installed Device name fieldNFS for PC or Apple Macintosh Mount the DRM-6NXHard Disk Caching Caching SettingsClick Set then click Close to exit the setup menu Managing Hard Disk CachingManagement This section describes Event Log Statistics Mail Monitoring the Network Cache ChangerEvent Log Statistics Monitoring the Network Cache ChangerConfiguration File Appendix a Parameter ListAppendix a Parameter List SMBTimeZone Parameter Values NDSServerContextDirectory Structure Volumes FolderWhere nnnnnnnn is a unique eight digit number System folderWeb Browser Editing the Configuration ParametersAccess Control Parameters Text EditorNormal Conditions Appendix B TroubleshootingFront Panel Indicators Status Indicator On Problems Running CD-ROM SoftwareError Conditions Appendix B TroubleshootingFrame Types Ethernet Problems Locating the Domain Controller in Windows SMBDifficulties Locating the Network Cache Changer in NetWare Example Host name of the DRM-6NX is cdservProblems When Accessing Disc Changers Restoring Factory Default SettingsReset Button OthersThis section includes the following information Appendix C Upgrading the Network Cache ChangerObtaining New Software HomeAppendix C Upgrading the Network Cache Canger Upgrading the Networ Cache ChangerUpgrading the Internal Drives Appendix D Specifications Appendix E Glossary Appendix E Glossary DRB1239 AFTER-SALES Service for Pioneer Products

DRM-6NX specifications

The Pioneer DRM-6NX is an innovative audio component that combines advanced technology, high-quality construction, and a sleek design, making it an ideal choice for audiophiles and regular listeners alike. This product is part of Pioneer’s ongoing commitment to delivering superior sound quality and robust performance.

At the heart of the DRM-6NX is its digital-to-analog converter (DAC) technology, which enhances audio clarity and reduces distortion. This component supports high-resolution audio formats, allowing users to enjoy music with greater detail and precision. The DAC works synergistically with various inputs—including USB, optical, and coaxial—providing versatility for different audio sources. The incorporation of this tech ensures that even the most intricate soundscapes are faithfully reproduced.

One of the standout features of the Pioneer DRM-6NX is its network connectivity, which allows for seamless integration with modern streaming services. Users can easily connect to popular platforms such as Spotify, Tidal, and others, ensuring a diverse library of music at their fingertips. Furthermore, the unit supports Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connectivity, enabling wireless streaming directly from smartphones and tablets.

The built-in equalizer and various sound modes significantly enhance customization, allowing listeners to adjust audio settings to their preferences. The adjustable settings provide an opportunity to tailor sound profiles depending on the genre of music or listening environment.

Moreover, the Pioneer DRM-6NX incorporates high-quality build materials, ensuring durability and longevity. The chassis is designed to minimize resonance and vibration, resulting in cleaner sound output. The intuitive user interface, complete with a clear display, makes navigation straightforward, allowing users to easily switch between sources and alter settings.

In terms of expansion, the Pioneer DRM-6NX offers multiple output options to connect with other audio devices, including powered speakers and subwoofers, making it a flexible addition to any sound system. This adaptability caters to users looking to create a more extensive audio setup.

Overall, the Pioneer DRM-6NX exemplifies a convergence of cutting-edge technology and premium audio performance. Its rich feature set, coupled with a user-friendly design, positions it as an excellent choice for those looking to elevate their audio experience. Whether for casual listening or serious audiophile use, the DRM-6NX stands out as a remarkable option in today’s audio market.
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