Volume

Volume is the most common word used to specify the control of relative loudness of sounds. It also pertains to the function on many electronic devices that is used to control the loudness.

W

W (wattage)

A measurement of power. In speakers, wattage is a term that indicates power-handling characteristics in dealing with electrical voltage inputs from the amplifier.

WAP (Wireless Application Protocol) Global protocol used in some wireless devices that allows the user to view and interact with data services. Generally used as a means to view Internet web pages using the limited transmission capacity and small display screens of portable wireless devices.

WAV

A format for sound files developed jointly by Microsoft and IBM. Built into Windows 95 to XP, which made it the de facto standard for sound on PCs. WAV sound files end with a ‘.wav’ extension and works with nearly all Windows applications that support sound.

WEP (Wired Equivalent Privacy)

All 802.11b (Wi-Fi / wireless) networks use WEP as their basic security protocol. WEP secures data transmissions using 64-bit or 128-bit encryption; however, it does not offer complete security and is usually used in conjunction with other security measures such as EAP.

Wi-Fi

Wi-Fi (Wireless Fidelity) is a wireless technology brand owned by the Wi-Fi Alliance intended to improve the interoperability of wireless local area network products based on the IEEE 802.11 standards. Common applications for Wi-Fi include Internet and VoIP phone access, gaming, and network connectivity

for consumer electronics such as televisions, DVD players, and digital cameras.

Wireless

Telecommunications using electromagnetic waves rather than wires or cable to transmit information. Wireless communication can be used for free-ranging mobile systems such as cell phones and global positioning systems (GPS), which use satellite technology. Wireless systems can also be fixed, such as LANs that provide wireless communications within a limited area (such as an office), or wireless peripherals such as mice and keyboards.

WMA (Windows Media Audio)

An audio format owned by Microsoft, is a part of Microsoft Windows Media technology. Includes Microsoft Digital Rights Management tools, Windows Media Video encoding technology, and Windows Media Audio encoding technology.

WPA / WPA2 (Wi-Fi Protected Access)

A Wi-Fi standard that was designed to improve upon the security features of WEP.The technology is designed to work with existing Wi-Fi products that have been enabled with WEP (i.e. as a software upgrade to existing hardware), but the technology includes two improvements over WEP.

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Philips NP1100/12 user manual Wav, WMA Windows Media Audio, WPA / WPA2 Wi-Fi Protected Access
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NP1100/12 specifications

The Philips NP1100/12 is a compact and stylish networked audio player that caters to the needs of music enthusiasts who value both functionality and design. This innovative device stands out due to its ability to connect to various audio sources seamlessly, making it a versatile addition to any home audio setup.

One of the primary features of the NP1100/12 is its compatibility with multiple streaming services. It supports Wi-Fi connectivity, allowing users to stream music from popular platforms like Spotify, Deezer, and others directly through the device. In addition to streaming, it also supports a wide range of file formats, including MP3, WMA, and WAV, ensuring that users can enjoy high-quality audio from their personal music collections.

The NP1100/12 is designed with user convenience in mind. It features a simple, intuitive interface that allows for easy navigation and control. The device can be managed via the user-friendly Philips Streamium app, which is compatible with both iOS and Android devices. This app not only simplifies playback controls but also allows users to browse through their music library and create playlists effortlessly.

Another significant characteristic of the NP1100/12 is its integration with the home network. With built-in DLNA support, users can access music stored on their PCs or network-attached storage devices, creating a centralized audio experience. This functionality is vital for those with extensive music libraries who prefer to access their tunes without the hassle of transferring files to individual devices.

In terms of sound quality, Philips has equipped the NP1100/12 with high-performance audio processing technology. The device is engineered to deliver clear and powerful sound, producing high-fidelity audio that can fill any room. The sleek and modern design also makes it an attractive addition to any decor, blending aesthetic appeal with superb audio performance.

Furthermore, the NP1100/12 includes an auxiliary input, enabling users to connect other audio devices such as smartphones and tablets. This feature adds to the versatility of the device, allowing for a broader range of listening options.

In summary, the Philips NP1100/12 is a well-designed networked audio player that combines style, functionality, and superior sound quality. Its compatibility with streaming services, intuitive app integration, and high-fidelity audio processing make it an ideal choice for music lovers seeking to enhance their listening experience at home.
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