Wireless Integration Via A Router; Setting Up The Wireless Connection On The Radio - Imperial DABMAN i500 BT Bedienungsanleitung

Not unimportant: Choosing the location
A radio signal is always transmitted directly from point to point or from antenna to anten-
na. The quality of a radio connection is therefore always dependent on the obstacles that
need to be crossed between the DABMAN and the other device. This means that setting
it up in positions that have a shorter distance can actually result in a worse connection.
For example, if there is more masonry or other sources of interference that have to be
traversed, the signal quality decreases despite the shorter distance:
However, the following applies: the more transmitting power the router has, the greater
the reception range!

Wireless integration via a router

Unlike wired networks, WLAN (wireless local area network) offers a significant increase
in freedom and convenience, but it does require closer scrutiny here and there - espe- E
cially if you don't want to ignore the security aspects.
Data is wirelessly transported via one or more special access points (abbreviated AP).
Most of these WLAN access points are now integrated with the broadband routers for
your internet connection. Without knowing the numerical data, it can be assumed that
this is the most prevalent way of using broadband internet access and sharing it locally
with multiple users. In this context, the DABMAN also offers the greatest enjoyment,
because you can receive radio from the far reaches of the internet, or tracks from other
computers on the network, without even having to turn on your computer.

Setting up the wireless connection on the radio

To integrate the device into your network, the DABMAN i500 BT
starts the wizard to connect to your network.
It begins by listing all found networks.
Yours should be visible in this list.
It will look something like this:
75 IMPERIAL DABMAN i500 BT