Appendix E: Glossary

AIX

Advanced Interactive eXecutive; A version of the UNIX operating system from

 

IBM that runs on various IBM computers including Mainframe systems

ARP

Address Resolution Protocol; A protocol within TCP/IP networks that allows a

 

host to find the physical address of a node on the same network

BOOTP

Boot Protocol; A TCP/IP protocol which allows an Internet node to discover certain

 

startup information such as its Internet address

BSD

Berkeley Software Distribution; University of California, Berkeley additions to the

 

UNIX operating system

DHCP

Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol; A system based on network interface card

 

addresses for allocating Internet addresses and other configuration information for

 

networked systems

DNS

Domain Name Service; Reflects the server names and addresses within a network

DSS

Domain SAP/RIP Services; Provides a source of SAP/RIP information in a NetWare

 

environment

DVD

Digital Versatile Disk; An optical disk that store up to 16 times more information than

 

a standard CD-ROM disk (developed for video, multimedia, etc.)

FAT

File Allocation Table; A file system originally invented for the DOS Operating System

FTP

File Transfer Protocol; The TCP/IP protocol used for logging in to a network and

 

transferring files

HTML

Hypertext Markup Language; A standard hypertext language used for creating World

 

Wide Web pages and other hypertext documents

HTTP

Hypertext Transfer Protocol; The TCP/IP protocol for Web based communication

IP

Internet Protocol; The TCP/IP session-layer protocol that regulates packet forwarding

 

by tracking Internet addresses, routing outgoing messages and recognizing incoming

 

messages

LED

Light Emitting Diode; A small light acting as an indicator for status or activity

MIB

Management Information Base; A database of network configuration information

 

used by SNMP and CMIP to monitor or change network settings

NCP

NetWare Core Protocol; Method for Network clients to request services of servers

 

and for the servers to provide services, such as file and print services

NDS

NetWare Directory Services; Manages network resources such as NetWare servers

 

and volumes

NIS

Network Information Services; The security and file-access databases on UNIX

 

systems, previously known as the 'Yellow Pages'

NTP

Network Time Protocol; Used by Internet time servers and their peers to synchronize

 

clocks as well as automatically organize and maintain the time synchronization

 

of the subnet

 

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Pioneer DRM-6NX manual Appendix E Glossary

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.