Video, audio
Sound or picture from the Network Media Receiver is not
reproduced on the TV
cCheck whether the Network Media Receiver is turned on (standby indicator is lit in green) (page 38).
cCheck whether the Network Media Receiver is connected correctly to the TV (page 18).
cCheck whether the input to which the Network Media Receiver is connected is selected on the TV (page 38).
cDisconnect the power cord from the AC outlet, reconnect it, and turn on the Network Media Receiver.
Picture or sound sometimes stops or is distorted
cThe network bandwidth (the amount of data that the network can carry in a particular span of time) may not be sufficient.
Check the following items:
•Does the network cable support
•Does the hub or router support
•Does the wireless LAN access point support IEEE 802.11b or IEEE 802.11g?
cThe bandwidth of a wireless LAN changes according to the placement of the Network Media Receiver and access point. Place them as close together as possible, and eliminate obstacles.
cThe connected computer or network may be operating under a high traffic load.
cIf an antivirus program or similar software is currently scanning the files on the computer, the load on the computer system will be increased. Stop virus scanning before using the Network Media Receiver, or do not use the Network Media Receiver during virus scanning.
Video playback suffers from dropped frames
cIf a wireless LAN is used for connection to the computer, adjust the position of the antenna on the rear of the Network Media Receiver.
A screen saver image is shown on the TV
cIn order to protect the picture tube of the TV, the Network Media Receiver automatically activates a screen saver if no operation has been carried out for more than 15 minutes while displaying a menu or playing music. This is by design. When you press a button on the remote control, the screen will come back on.
Do not leave a menu displayed for long periods to avoid adverse effects on the TV picture tube.
66