HP EN 5000 Media Receiver, EW 5000 Media Receiver manual User’s guide

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NIC. Network Interface Card. Also called a network adapter, a NIC is a device that connects a PC to a network. Usually this is a card that installs in the PC.

PC. A personal computer.

playlist. A file containing a list of music files used to play tracks in a particular order. The most common playlist format is m3u.

png. Portable Network Graphics. A popular graphics file format for storing images.

receiver. In this document, refers to the hp digital media receiver.

ripping. A slang term for converting a music CD into compressed music files. Music tracks are ripped from the CD, compressed, and stored digitally on a hard disk.

RJ-45 cable. See network cable.

router. A device similar to a hub. A router moves data between different network segments, and allow all users in a network to share a single connection to the internet.

server. A computer or software program that provides services to clients. In this document, the term server refers to the hp digital media software running on a PC.

SSID. Service Set Identifier. A network ID unique to a network. Only clients and Access Points that share the same SSID are able to communicate with each other. This string is case-sensitive.

static address. A network address that does not change and usually assigned manually.

switch. A device similar to a hub, but smarter. It improves network performance by reducing competition for bandwidth.

systray. The Windows system tray, usually located in the lower right corner of the display.

tag. See ID3 tag.

WEP. Wired Equivalent Privacy. A method of encryption designed to give wireless networks the same security found on wired networks.

wi-fi. Wireless Fidelity. Another term for wireless networking using the 802.11 standard.

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Contents Users guide Page Contents Troubleshooting Glossary Warranty and license Network setupViewing photos Welcome Setting up your receiverFinding information Viewing the onscreen guide Back of receiver Getting startedUnpacking the box Front of receiverInstalling software Video Audio Remote control Network connection Setup wizard Connecting powerMenu basics Controlling your receiverMenu help Remote buttons Onscreen keyboard Menu homeReceiver options Screen saver Running the setup wizardChanging the receiver name Controlling another receiverServer software Sharing content on your pcServer start and stop Server menu Forcing resynchronization Synchronizing contentMusic quality About mediaspaceSupported music formats Copy protection Recording digital musicCreating music playlists Organizing music filesOrganizing photo albums Supported photo formatsConnection list Server printersSelect Settings Select Control Panel Select Power Options Power settingsHp digital media receiver Playing a track Playing musicMusic jukebox Supported music filesSelect Human Clay Highlight With Arms Wide Open Browsing for musicSelect music jukebox Highlight With Arms Wide OpenSearching for music Music icon hintsMusicmatch Jukebox Playing an artistPlaying an album Creating a playlistRealOne Player Playing a playlistWindows Media Player Displaying music status Controlling music playbackShuffle and repeat Controlling music during slideshows Viewing track informationViewing photos with music Changing the view orderControlling other receivers Viewing a photo Viewing photosPhoto albums Supported photo filesPlaying a photo slideshow Photo and album icon hintsControlling photo playback Viewing photo information Setting music for an albumPlaying music with slideshows Rotate Photo Printing photosRotating photos Organizing your photosPreparing for wired setup Network setupDo you have a network? Click All Programs, then Accessories, then Command Prompt Hubs, routers and switchesNetwork address static or dynamic? Wired with dynamic address Wired home networkSet Configuration to Dhcp Wired with static address Wired with cross-over cable Wireless infrastructure or ad hoc? Preparing for wireless setupScanning for wireless networks Wireless receptionWireless ad hoc Wireless infrastructureWireless encryption Press options Select Network Setup Wireless signal strength My remote control isn’t working TroubleshootingCan’t see any of my music or photos Can’t hear any sound when I’m playing musicSome of my music files don’t appear When I push the Print button, nothing prints My media receiver has no antenna My receiver can’t find my access pointMy receiver finds my access point, but won’t connect How do I reset my media receiver?Dynamic address. See Dhcp GlossaryNetwork adapter. See NIC User’s guide Hp digital media receiver Warranty and license Problems? HP Will Help HP Warranty and License InformationHP Customer Care And, if Necessary Get Repair Hewlett-Packard Limited Warranty StatementHP Unit Exchange Service Legal LanguageHp digital media receiver Customer Responsibilities Obtaining Hardware Warranty Repair ServiceLicense Consumer Replaceable Parts ServiceHP Unit Exchange Service HP Software Product License AgreementRestricted Rights No DisassemblySupplementary Information Declaration of ConformityFCC Regulatory and Safety Information USA only Operating SpecificationsAdditional Safety Information Copyrights and Trademarks Hp digital media receiver
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EW 5000 Media Receiver, EN 5000 Media Receiver specifications

The HP EN 5000 Media Receiver and EW 5000 Media Receiver are advanced devices designed for seamless media playback and streaming in various environments, from corporate settings to educational institutions. Built with a focus on versatility and performance, these receivers deliver high-quality audio and video while supporting a wide array of formats and connectivity options.

One of the standout features of the HP EN 5000 Media Receiver is its capacity for 4K resolution output. This capability ensures that users experience crystal-clear visuals, making it ideal for presentations, video conferencing, or multimedia displays. Additionally, the EN 5000 supports various video formats, which provides flexibility in content playback, accommodating different media sources without the need for extensive conversion.

The EW 5000 Media Receiver, on the other hand, is engineered for environments where wireless connectivity is crucial. It features advanced wireless technology that supports both Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connections, allowing for hassle-free setup and integration with other devices. With support for various streaming protocols, the EW 5000 can easily connect to tablets, smartphones, and laptops, streamlining the presentation experience in any setting.

Both media receivers are equipped with HDMI outputs, making them compatible with modern display technologies. They also come with USB ports, enabling users to connect external drives or other peripherals for instant access to media files. With built-in audio processing capabilities, they deliver high-quality sound, ensuring that audio playback is as impressive as the visual experience.

Security features are another highlight of the HP EN 5000 and EW 5000 Media Receivers. They include encryption protocols that protect media content, ensuring that sensitive information remains secure during presentations or meetings. This is particularly important for corporate and educational environments where data protection is paramount.

User-friendly interfaces and remote control options further enhance the appeal of these media receivers. They are designed for ease of operation, allowing users to navigate menus and select content quickly, without the need for technical expertise.

In conclusion, the HP EN 5000 Media Receiver and EW 5000 Media Receiver combine cutting-edge technology with user-friendly design, making them suitable for a range of applications. With features emphasizing high-resolution output, wireless connectivity, and robust media support, these receivers are excellent choices for anyone looking to enhance their media playback and presentation capabilities.
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