Complete Guide to Your Axcess Remote Audio Player 33
Glossary
This glossary explains the terminology used in this Guide. Since your Axcess
uses such new technology, many of the terms used in this Guide have very
specific meanings. Defining them here helps make the instructions and
information more understandable.
Channel: One piece of entertainment media within a Group. For example, in
Music mode, one of your Mozart albums would be a Channel in the
“Classical” Group.
For more information about Music Channels, see “Browsing Groups,
Channels and Tracks” on page17. For more information about Internet Radio
Channels, see “Browsing Groups and Channels” on page 22.
Disc: A Digital Video Disc (DVD) or Compact Disc (CD).
Disk: A computer hard drive.
Group: A genre, or category, of entertainment media, used to organize your
media. A Group contains a list of Channels. For example, there might be a
“Rock” or “Classical” group in the Music mode listing music Channels
(Playlists, CDs, etc.).
For more information about Music Groups, see “Browsing Groups, Channels
and Tracks” on page17. For more information about Internet Radio Groups,
see “Browsing Groups and Channels” on page 22.
High-Capacity Music Storage System: Entré’s hard drive, where you can
store MP3s, as well as information and cover art for your CDs and DVDs, and
radio stations. You can then play your MP3s through Axcess.
Local Area Network (LAN): A computer network within a small area (for
example, your home).
Mode: A mode is a media type, such as music (CDs and MP3s) or radio. For
more information about modes, see “How Do I Switch Modes?” on page14.
Playlist: A custom group of Tracks. You can play these custom lists after you
create them on Entré.
Server: A device that manages network resources. For example, Entré is a
media server, meaning it manages your media library. When you connect
Axcess to a server (such as Entré), you can access the content stored on the
server.
Track: An individual song or selection on a CD or Playlist. In a music album,
the individual songs are called Tracks, and the entire album is called a title.