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Chapter 18 - Glossary

Ad-Hoc Network

Access Point (Infrastructure network)

Black Level

Broadband

Chroma Delay

Codec

DHCP

Ethernet

Firewall

Gamma

Gateway

Horizontal position (Advanced TV Setting)

Infrastructure Network

MAC Address

NAT (Network Address Translation)

Peer-to-peer

Philips Media Manager

Proxy address

SSID

STP

Streaming

Streamium

Vertical position (Advanced TV Setting)

WEP

Wireless Base Station (wireless gateway router)

Wireless USB Adapter (wireless network adapter)

A direct network connection between two devices (two computers, or a PC and the SL300i).

A network connection between two or more devices (computers, or PCs and the SL300i) with a central network host (router, base station or PC).

Black level shift improves the reproduction of the dark (black) portions of the picture and the colour contrast for NTSC (US). Black level shift has no effect for PAL (EU).

The Internet bandwidth determines the speed of your Internet connection. Broadband Internet is everything above 256 kbps.

Colour fine-tuning for different types of TV screens.

A software format for compressing and de-compressing media.

If a network has a central host computer, wireless base station or router that acts as a DHCP server, this server allocates IP addresses, netmasks, and the gateway address to all DHCP client computers and devices in the network automatically.

The most popular type of wired home network.

A firewall acts as a barrier that helps protect your network from intruders from the Internet. The firewall specifies what information can be communicated from the computers on your network to the Internet, and from the Internet to the computers on your network.

Display intensity setting for different types of TV screens.

The computer or network device that provides access to the Internet.

Shifts the horizontal position of the display on the TV screen.

See Access Point.

The unique 12-character hardware address of the (wireless) network adapter. Sometimes used for identifying network hardware.

A security feature implemented in most Internet gateway routers and Wireless Base Stations to keep your home network safe from intrusions from the Internet.

See Ad-Hoc Network

The software you need to install and have active on your computer to be able to use PC Link for sending music, photo and movie files from the PC to the SL300i.

The address of an intermediate computer, provided to you by your Internet Service Provider. Sometimes needed for accessing the Internet.

The wireless network name (this is not the same as your computer network name).

Shielded Twisted Pair.The type of network cable you need to use.

Playing media content from the Internet while it is downloading is called 'streaming'.

The Philips range of Internet enabled products.

Shifts the vertical position of the display on the TV screen.

Designates a type of wireless encryption.

A hardware device that interconnects your wireless home network to the Internet.

The hardware device that you need to connect to your PC to be able to make wireless contact with the SL300i.

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Philips SL300i manual Glossary, Streaming Streamium Vertical position Advanced TV Setting

SL300i specifications

The Philips SL300i is a standout wireless headphone model that merges sophisticated design with cutting-edge audio technology, appealing to both audiophiles and casual listeners. Engineered with an emphasis on comfort and sound quality, the SL300i incorporates several key features that enhance the listening experience.

One of the main characteristics of the Philips SL300i is its active noise cancellation technology. This feature effectively reduces background noise, allowing users to immerse themselves in their music or podcasts without distraction from external sounds. Utilizing advanced algorithms, the headphones analyze ambient noise and adjust the audio output accordingly, ensuring a premium sound experience even in bustling environments.

Equipped with high-definition drivers, the SL300i delivers clear, rich sound across the frequency spectrum. Whether you are listening to deep bass, shimmering highs, or detailed mids, the headphones provide an impressive audio performance that caters to various genres. The sound signature is well-balanced, making it suitable for a wide range of listening preferences.

Comfort is another hallmark of the SL300i design. The headphones feature plush ear cushions and an adjustable headband, which allows for extended periods of wear without discomfort. This thoughtful design ensures that users can enjoy prolonged listening sessions, whether during commutes, workouts, or leisurely relaxation at home.

The Philips SL300i also boasts an impressive battery life. With a single charge, these headphones can deliver multiple hours of wireless playback, making them ideal for those who are always on the go. The built-in controls simplify navigation through tracks and volume adjustment, allowing users to manage their audio experience directly from the headphones without the need to reach for their devices.

For connectivity, the SL300i utilizes Bluetooth technology, ensuring a seamless pairing experience with smartphones, tablets, and other devices. The wireless range is robust, enabling users to move freely without being tethered to their devices.

Another key feature of the SL300i is its foldable design, which enhances portability. This makes the headphones easy to store in bags or carry during travel. Combined with an elegant aesthetic, they appeal to style-conscious users looking for functional yet fashionable audio gear.

In summary, the Philips SL300i stands out for its active noise cancellation, high-definition sound quality, comfort-focused design, long battery life, efficient Bluetooth connectivity, and portability. These features collectively make it a compelling choice for those seeking an exceptional wireless headphone experience.