Sangean REVERY R4 WFS-58 User manual

Version 1
REVERY R4
WFS-58
GB

1
GB
The UNDOK App enables remote control of the Revery R4 (WFS-58) running on your iPhone, iPod touch, iPad or Android smartphone. The UNDOK™
App is available for Android and iOS. You can easily control every SmartLink device from your Smartphone or tablet with our full function UNDOK™ App
to stream your favorite music or station. Download and install free UNDOK™ App simply from the Apple iTunes App store or Android Google Play store to
control your music now.
The Bluetooth® word mark and logos are registered trademarks owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by SANGEAN ELECTRONICS
INC. is under license.
Sangean Revery R4 (WFS-58) powered by Qualcomm® aptX™ audio.
Qualcomm is a trademark of Qualcomm Incorporated, registered in the United States and other countries, used with permission. aptX is a trademark of
Qualcomm Technologies International, Ltd., registered in the United States and other countries, used with permission.

2
Contents
Introduction .......................................................................................... 1-10
Cautions ...................................................................................................... 4
Before you can use this product .................................................................. 4
Controls and connections ......................................................................... 5-6
Powering the radio ..…………………………...................................……….. 7
Important information on charging and using rechargeable batteries ...….. 8
Battery charging indicator ….....................................……………………….. 9
Navigation controls .................................................................................... 10
Network conguration ....................................................................... 11-18
Connecting your radio to your computer network ................................ 11-15
Using the UNDOK app ......................................................................... 16-17
Network remote control options ................................................................ 18
Internet Radio mode .......................................................................... 19-31
Internet Radio - the basics ........................................................................ 19
Selecting a radio station by location and genre ................................... 20-22
Searching for a radio station by name ...................................................... 23
Selecting a new or popular station ............................................................ 24
Selecting a podcast ................................................................................... 25
Presetting stations ..................................................................................... 26
Display modes ........................................................................................... 27
Customising your radio ........................................................................ 28-31
DAB mode ........................................................................................... 32-37
Selecting a DAB radio station ................................................................... 33
Display modes ........................................................................................... 34
Finding new DAB radio stations ................................................................ 35
Manual Tuning ........................................................................................... 35
Dynamic Range Control settings ............................................................... 36
Station order setup .................................................................................... 36
Prune stations ........................................................................................... 37
FM mode ............................................................................................. 38-41
Operating your radio in FM mode ............................................................. 38
Manual tuning ............................................................................................ 38
Display modes ........................................................................................... 39
Scan setting .............................................................................................. 39
Stereo/Mono switching .............................................................................. 40
Presetting stations in DAB and FM modes .......................................... 40-41
Music Player mode ............................................................................ 42-52
Use with Windows, Apple Mac, Linux ....................................................... 42
Accessing your audio les via a UPnP server ..................................... 43-44
Locating and playing media les using UPnP ...................................... 45-48
Display modes ........................................................................................... 48
Playlists ................................................................................................ 49-50
Prune servers ............................................................................................ 51
Windows 'Play To'/'Cast to Device' function .............................................. 52
Listening to Spotify …….......……………....................……………….. 53-54
Listening to Napster/Deezer/Qobuz/TIDAL ….....……………………….. 55
Listening to music via Bluetooth streaming ……......………...……. 56-59
Clock and Alarms ............................................................................... 60-68
Automatically updating the clock ............................................................... 60

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Setting the clock format ............................................................................. 61
Manually setting the clock .................................................................... 62-63
Setting the alarm clock ......................................................................... 64-66
Snooze timer ............................................................................................. 67
Disabling alarms ........................................................................................ 67
Sleep timer ................................................................................................ 68
Multi-room and UNDOK ..................................................................... 69-72
Display and Audio .............................................................................. 73-78
Equaliser function ................................................................................ 73-74
Streaming audio quality setting .....……………….............................…….. 75
Brightness control ..................................................................................... 75
Loudness ……………………...............................................………………. 76
Inactive Standby timer ............................................................................... 76
Language selection ................................................................................... 77
Headphone socket ……………...........................................……………….. 77
Auxiliary input socket ..........................................………………………….. 78
Information ……………………………...................................……….... 79-86
Factory reset ............................................................................................. 79
Software update ........................................................................................ 80
Network proles ........................................................................................ 81
Clear network settings ............................................................................... 82
Manual network conguration ................................................................... 83
Software version display and Audio FAQ .................................................. 84
Audio codecs ............................................................................................. 85
Specications .............................................................................................86

4
Cautions
●Do not allow your radio to be exposed to water, steam or sand.
●Do not leave your radio where excessive heat could cause damage.
●The radio shall not be exposed to dripping or splashing and no objects
lled with liquids, such as vases, shall be placed on the radio.
●It is recommended to operate the product such that there is a minimum
distance (10cm recommended) to adjacent objects in order to ensure
good ventilation.
●The ventilation of the product should not be restricted by covering it with
items such as newspapers, tablecloths, curtains etc.
● No naked ame sources such as lighted candles should be placed on the
product.
●It is recommended to avoid using or storing the product at extremes of
temperature. Avoid leaving the unit in cars, on windows sills, in direct
sunlight etc.
●The radio must be used in a moderate climate.
●The apparatus shall not be exposed to dripping of splashing and that
no objects filled with liquids, such as vases, shall be placed on the
apparatus.
●The batteries shall not be exposed to excessive heat such as sunshine,
re or the like.
●The MAINS plug or an appliance coupler is used as the disconnect
device, the disconnect device shall remain readily operable.
●To prevent possible hearing damage, do not listen at high
volume levels for long periods.
●Attention should be drawn to the environmental aspects of battery
disposal.
Before you can use this product
Before you can use your internet radio, you must have the following:
●A broadband internet connection (not required for DAB, FM, Bluetooth,
Aux in).
●A wireless access point (WiFi) connection connected to your broadband
Internet Service Provider, preferably via a router. In many cases the
broadband modem, router and wireless access point will be a single
combined unit supplied by your Internet Service Provider or bought from
a computer store.
●If your wireless network is configured to use Wired Equivalent Privacy
(WEP) or WiFi Protected Access (WPA/WPA2) data encryption then you
either need to know the WEP, WPA or WPA2 key used for encryption so
you can get the internet radio to communicate with the network, or your
router needs to offer WiFi Protected Setup (WPS).
●If connecting using WiFi, the internet radio will typically work within a
10-20 metre radio from your wireless access point. The actual range
achieved will depend upon the building type, other nearby wireless
network, and possible interference sources. DAB and FM radio functions
can operate wherever the internet radio is able to receive a suitable
broadcast signal.
IMPORTANT:
Before you continue, make sure that your wireless access point or router
is powered up and working with your broadband Internet service (use your
computer to verify this). To get this part of the system working you must
read the instructions supplied with the wireless access point or router.

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Controls and connections
1. Telescopic aerial
2. On/Standby button
3. Band button
4. Info/Menu button
5. Preset/Bluetooth pairing button
6. Back/Auto tune button
7. NFC detection area
8. Volume Up/dowm button
9. LCD display
10. Select/Play/Pause button
11. Menu Down/Left/Previous button
12. Menu Up/Right/Next button
13. Speaker

6
Controls and connections - cont.
14. DC input socket
15. Stereo mode switch
16. Auxiliary input socket
17. Headphone socket
18. Battery compartment
19. NiMH/Alkaline batteries switch

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Powering the radio
1. Battery operation
1. Installing the batteries, rst use coin (for example) to turn the screw anti-
clockwise to loosen and open the battery cover.
Note:
Before you insert the batteries, if you use non-rechargeable batteries,
make sure the NiMH/Alkaline switch which located inside the battery
compartment is switched to Alkaline position. If you use rechargeable
batteries, make sure to switch NiMH/Alkaline switch to NiMH position.
2. Insert 6 x AA size (UM-3) battery into the compartment. Ensure the
batteries are inserted in accordance with the diagram shown. Close the
battery cover and fasten the screw by turning clockwise. If the radio is
not to be used for any extended period of time, it is recommended that
the batteries are removed from the radio. Reduced power, distortion, a
stuttering sound or low battery sign ( ) showing on the display are all
signs that the batteries need replacing or recharging.
When playing on (rechargeable) batteries the output power is less
compared to the output power when playing on mains adaptor. Because
of this the sound can be somewhat distorted at the highest volume
settings.
2. Mains adaptor operation
The mains adaptor required for this unit should be 12 volts DC at 1.5A
center pin positive. Insert the adaptor plug into the DC socket located on
the rear of the radio. Plug the other end of the adaptor into a standard
mains outlet. Whenever the adaptor is used, the batteries are automatically
disconnected. The mains adaptor should be disconnected from the mains
outlet when not in use.
Note: If no controls are used and no sound output (except for mute) from
the radio for 15 minutes, the radio will be put into standby mode when using
the mains adaptor. When the radio is operated on battery power, the radio
will be switched off completely in order to minimize battery usage.

8
IMPORTANT INFORMATION ON CHARGING AND USING
RECHARGEABLE BATTERIES
1. Recharge the batteries in any case at least every 2 months.
2. Make sure the Battery Select switch inside the battery compartment is
set to the “NiMH” position.
3. Put the batteries in the compartment while paying attention to the
correct polarity of the batteries (+ and -).
4. First use: Charge new batteries in one continuous, uninterrupted,
charge until they are full. This first charge may take longer than
normal. For longer battery life it is advised to always recharge in one
continuous, uninterrupted charge until batteries are full and to not
recharge again while the batteries are still full.
5. New batteries will only reach their full capacity after some time of use
(several charge and discharge cycles).
6. Leave the complete group of batteries in place inside the radio and do
not use these batteries or a few of them for other purposes. This will
result in a mix of (fully) charged and (partly) empty batteries. This can
seriously damage the batteries and radio when recharged.
7. It is advised to only charge batteries at room temperatures between 5
degrees C – 35 degrees C. In lower or higher temperatures full charge
cannot be achieved.
8. Depending on the capacity of the batteries, charging from “empty” to
“full” can take several hours, even up to 7 hours or more.
9. Do not charge batteries when the radio is hot or exposed to heat or
heat sources.
10. It is advised to clean the metal contacts of the batteries and of the
charger inside the radio e.g. with a contact-spray from time to time.
11. Do not use a mix of old and new rechargeable batteries.
12. Do not use a mix of rechargeable and non-rechargeable batteries.
13. Do not use a mix of full and empty rechargeable batteries.
14. Do not use batteries that have a different mAh capacity.
15. Do not use damaged, deformed or leaking batteries.
16. Battery level indication is an approximate indication only and can vary
with battery type that is used.
17. Batteries can become hot during charging.
18. In cold conditions the capacity of batteries will be much lower than
when used at normal room temperature
19. Batteries (even when supplied with the radio), as being consumables,
do not fall under the warranty conditions of the radio.
20. Batteries should not be disposed of by incineration and with household
waste.
21. Disposable batteries should be taken to a suitable recycling center if
possible.
22. CAUTION: “Risk of explosion if the battery is replaced by an incorrect
type.”

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Battery charging indicator
Please note that the battery charging status detection can only be activated when the radio is in charging mode (i.e. the radio is switched off, the battery
switch slides to the NiHM position and it is connected to the mains outlet).
Batteries will be fully charged in around 5-7 hours.
Note:
Duration for charging your batteries fully can vary according to the mAh capacity of the batteries. Higher mAh batteries require longer charging time.
When charging is in progress, the following display is shown (6 battery icons animate).
When the charging process is completed, the following display is shown (6 battery icons are full and stop animation).
When there is no battery/missing batteries in the compartment or some of batteries are inserted with the incorrect polarity, no
battery charging status is shown on the display (see picture on the right).
During the charging process, if a battery is detected as faulty/damaged, the battery indicator will be shown with a cross under
the corresponding battery number (see picture on the right).
09 / 03 / 2017
Battery: 1 2 3 4 5 6
Charging
14:59
09 / 03 / 2017
Battery: 1 2 3 4 5 6
Charging
15:14
10 / 03 / 2017
11:54
05 / 04 / 2017
Battery: 1 2 3 4 5 6
Charging
11:04

10
Navigation controls
This page describes the basic means of controlling your WFS-58.
Instructions for each operating mode are given in the later sections of this
book.
1. Pressing the On/Standby button brings your radio out of Standby mode.
Pressing On/Standby while the radio is in use will cause it to return to the
Standby mode with the clock display.
2. Press and release the Band button on the radio and then use the Menu
Up or Down and Select buttons to select the desired operating mode.
3. Pressing and holding the Info/Menu button will access the menu system.
The Info button also allows the display of information relating to the radio
station or music le being played.
4. Many operations require the user to make a selection from the menu.
Highlight the menu item using the Menu Up or Down buttons. Press and
release the Select button to select that item. If there are more than ve
items in a menu, then the display will automatically scroll up or down
so that the additional items become visible. If there are many items in a
menu, then the radio allows the menu to 'wrap around' in either direction.
This can make it easier to reach items at the end of a long menu, such as
a list of countries or Internet radio stations.
5. If an error is made when navigating the menus, it is generally possible to
go back to a higher level menu by pressing the Back button.

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Conguration
Connecting your radio to your computer network
1. Place your radio on a at surface.
2. Insert the adaptor plug into the DC socket located on the rear of the radio ensuring that the plug is
pushed fully into the socket.
3. Plug the other end of the adaptor into a standard mains outlet.
IMPORTANT:
The mains adaptor is used as the means of connecting the radio to the mains supply. The mains
socket used for the radio must remain accessible during normal use. In order to disconnect the radio
from the mains completely, the mains adaptor should be removed from the mains outlet completely.
4. When you apply power, the display on the radio will light up and say: ‘SANGEAN’. If this is the rst
time that you use your radio (or after a Factory Reset) the display will show “Setup wizard” and “YES”
will be highlighted on the screen. Press the Select button to start the setup wizard and proceed to
step 5.
If press the Menu Left or Right buttons to highlight ‘No’ and press the select button. The screen will
ask if you wish to run the setup wizard again at the next start up. This will lead to the main menu.
Start now?
Setup wizard

12
5. Press the Menu Left or Right buttons to highlight the desired clock format (either 12 or 24 hour)
then press the Select button to enter your selection.
6. Next, the way in which the radio updates its clock is set. A menu allowing you to specify the auto-
update option for the clock will be shown. The 'Update from Network' option will be best for most
users.
7. Press the Menu Up or Down buttons to choose an auto-update option for the clock. This can be
updated from DAB or FM radio, from the Network, or not updated. The default is to auto-update
from the network. If you choose another option go to 'Connecting to your computer network'.
Otherwise you will first need to select the correct time zone and daylight savings setting, see
the next steps. If you choose 'No update' you will need to set the clock manually later. Press the
Select button to conrm your choice.
8. Press the Menu Up or Down buttons to highlight the time zone for your current location. Press the
Select button to enter the setting.
9. You will then need to set the Daylight Savings option according to your location (Daylight Savings
is also known as Summer/Winter time or BST/GMT adjustment).Press the Menu Left or Right
buttons to highlight 'ON' or 'OFF' as required. The asterisk shows the current setting. Press the
Select button to enter the selection. In the UK, 'ON' is equivalent to British Summer Time and
'OFF' is equivalent to Greenwich Mean Time.
You will then need to set ‘Keep network connected’. If you need to be able to remotely control the
radio even when it has been put into standby, press the Menu Left or Right buttons to highlight
‘YES’ to activate this function or ‘NO’ to deactivate this function. You can also choose to keep the
network connected by using the ‘Keep network connected’ option in the network setting menu. In
the standby mode display either the WiFi signal indicator is shown with or without a cross through
it according to the chosen network settings.
10. The display will show a list of regional options for the WiFi configuration. Press the Menu Up
or Down buttons to highlight the required region and then press the Select button to make the
selection. Your radio will then scan for available WiFi networks.
11. The radio will enter the Network Settings Wizard and will display 'Scanning...'. The radio will
automatically scan both the 2.4GHz and 5GHz WiFi bands. After a short while the display will
show a list of the available WiFi networks.
12/24 hour format
Date/Time
Auto update
Update from DAB
Update from FM
Update from Network
No update
*
*
Set timezone
UTC + 00:00: Dublin, Lond
UTC + 00:30:
UTC + 01:00: Madrid, Am
UTC + 01:30:
UTC + 02:00: Athens,
Daylight savings
Daylight savings
Keep network connected?
Network settings
Wlan region
Europe
Australia
Network wizard
Scanning... /
Network settings

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12. You will first need to identify your network in the list of network names presented by the Network
Wizard. If no networks are found then you may have to get your wireless router working (please see
the instructions supplied with it) or you may be too far from the router. When the radio finds your
wireless network, it displays the Network Name (SSID) for the wireless access point on the screen.
This is a name that is allocated to the access point in your router by the person who set up the network
- for example: 'Jones family' or 'Paul's network'. Routers supplied by Internet Service Providers often
have the default name of the WiFi network provided on a label or card for easy reference (e.g. BTHub
- 1234, virginmedia 1234567). If the router supports WiFi Protected Setup, then '[WPS]' will be shown
in front of the SSID. It is possible, and in some locations highly likely, that your radio will nd more than
one wireless network, in which case you should choose which one you need to connect to.
13. Press the Menu Up or Down buttons to see the SSID for each wireless network that has been found.
If your network is shown proceed to step 15 on the next page. If it is not shown then proceed to step
14. If you make a mistake at any point, use the Back button to go back to the previous screen.
14. If your network is not found, it may be because the router is congured not to broadcast the SSID.
You should then use the Menu Up or Down and Select buttons to highlight and select the '[Manual
cong]' option in order to enter the network details manually. This is described in 'Manual Network
Conguration'. If your network name is being broadcast, and it was not found, then try re-scanning (press
the Back button), and if necessary try moving your radio to a location closer to your access point/router.
15. When the SSID for the wireless network you wish to connect to is highlighted on the screen, press
the Select button. If WiFi Protected Setup (WPS) was indicated, you will see an additional menu
at this point, otherwise proceed to step 16. Choose one of the WPS menu options as required for
your router (WPS may be via push button, or using an identication number).
'Push Button' - the display prompts you to press the WPS button on your router and then the
Select button on the radio. The two devices should then connect with the encryption key sent
automatically to the radio.
 'PIN' - the display shows an identication number which you must enter into your router using a
web browser (refer to your router's user documentation). You should then press the Select button
on the radio. The two devices should then connect with the encryption key sent automatically to
the radio.
'Skip WPS' - if you wish to enter the encryption key yourself (or if it was previously entered).
If you chose Push Button or PIN the screen will then show 'Connecting...' and then 'Setup wizard
completed'. Press the Select button to exit the setup wizard.
16. If your network is congured without an encryption key, the screen should say 'Connecting...', and
then 'Setup wizard completed'. Press the Select button to exit the setup wizard and show the Main
menu. If this is the case then you have successfully connected your radio to your network.
SSID
Jones family
[WPS] Paul’s network
Smith
[Rescan]
[Manual config]
Please wait
Connecting... /
Network settings
SSID
Jones family
[WPS] Paul’s network
Smith
[Rescan]
[Manual config]
SSID
Jones family
[WPS] Paul’s network
Smith
[Rescan]
[Manual config]
>
>
>
WPS Menu
Push Button
PIN
Skip WPS

14
17. If the screen displays 'Key:', it is because the network is using one of the encryption systems:
Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) or WiFi Protected Access (WPA). You will need to enter the
correct WEP or WPA key into the radio to allow it to communicate with your wireless network.
If you do not have the WEP or WPA key, then you should obtain it from the person who set up your
network. Some wireless routers may come with an encryption key already set up by the supplier, in which
case you should refer to the documentation provided with it. WPA is used here to also include WPA2.
WEP keys are 10 or 26 characters long (using 0 - 9, and A - F). Some wireless routers can also use
pass-phrases for WEP but these are not supported by the radio. WPA keys are usually set up using
a pass-phrase of between 8 and 63 characters. Your radio accepts pass-phrases for WPA keys.
18. To enter the WEP or WPA key, characters are selected and entered using the Menu Up or Down, Left
or Right and Select buttons. The highlight scrolls through the available characters as well as the three
controls on the right. The character currently highlighted will be entered when you press the Select button.
Do this as needed until the complete key has been entered. Remember, WEP keys only use the
numbers 0-9 and letters A-F. WPA keys are sensitive to upper and lower case characters. You
must enter the key exactly or the radio will not connect to the network.
The three controls on the right-hand side of the screen have special functions. You can quickly
access these by pressing the Info button and then using the Menu Up or Down and Select buttons
as needed:
select ' ' to erase a character just entered (long press to clear); Info again to continue
select ' ' when the complete key has been entered
select ' ' to cancel and re-run the Network Wizard
If a WEP or WPA key has previously been entered for the selected SSID then the display will show
'Key: [Set]'. If you have previously entered a different key, you must clear this by selecting the ' '
symbol. This will remove the '[Set]' indication.
 After the nal character of the WEP or WPA key has been entered, highlight the ' ’ symbol and press
the Select button. The screen will show 'Connecting...' and then 'Setup wizard completed'. Press the
Select button to the exit setup wizard. The radio should now be able to connect to the network.
19. Once you have connected your radio to the network (and therefore also to the Internet) it will
display the Main menu. Press the On/Standby button to put the radio into Standby mode. It should
then display the time as obtained from the Internet. If the time display is not correct for any reason,
it can easily be adjusted later, see ‘Manually setting the clock’. If you have followed the steps on
the preceding pages successfully, your radio will have connected to your router, and then made
a connection to the Internet and set its clock. If this is the case, then you can try listening to radio
stations via the Internet.
Key:
BKSP
OK
CANCEL
Main menu
Internet radio
TIDAL
Napster
Deezer
Qobuz
Key:
123- jones
BKSP
OK
CANCEL
Please wait
Connecting... /
Network settings
Press SELECT to exit
Setup wizard
completed
Setup wizard
06 / 02 / 2017

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Changing the network connection
In the sections above, you chose how your radio would be connected to your network, using a WiFi
connection. From time to time, you may nd that you need to connect to different computer networks.
The Network Settings menu allows you to change your radio’s network settings, scan for an alternative
wireless network, or to manually congure the network parameters.
The steps outlined below describe how you can do this - see also the section 'Network proles'.
Conguring the radio to use an alternative WiFi connection
From the Network Settings menu select 'Network wizard'. This will present you with details of any
WiFi networks that are found. Scroll down the list using the Menu Up or Down buttons to the desired
network name. Press the Select button to select this network.
The radio will then use its WiFi system to communicate with the network. Depending on the settings
for the new network you may need to enter an encryption key. By default the radio will then acquire
an IP address and other network settings from the network's router using DHCP (Dynamic Host
Conguration Protocol).
Network wizard
Scanning... /
Network settings
Main menu
Bluetooth
AUX-IN
Sleep
Alarms
System settings
>
System settings
Equaliser
Streaming audio quality
Network
Time/Date
Backlight
>
>
>
>
>
Network settings
Network wizard
PBC Wlan setup
View settings
Wlan region
Manual settings
>

16
Using the UNDOK app
1. Download the UNDOK app
Download and install the UNDOK app to your Android or iOS device from the Android Google Play
store or Apple iTunes App store.
 ● Make sure the UNDOK app installed on your device has the latest version.
● The app may update a new version on the internet from time to time, so this app may have been
changed slightly since these instructions were written.
Note: The images used below extract from Android device. If your device uses iOS Apple or
different UNDOK version, the display may be slightly different.
2. Open the UNDOK app and turn on the radio, making sure your radio and smartphone are connected
to the same WiFi network.
3. The device will be listed on the screen of the smart phone. Select your radio, for example “Sangean
WFS-58 xxxxxxxxxxxx” (the 12 digit alphanumeric code is the MAC address of your radio) to
establish a connection between UNDOK and your radio.
4. If using the radio for the rst time or after performing a factory reset, turn on the radio and open
the UNDOK app, you can also select the ‘SET UP AUDIO SYSTEM’ or ‘AUDIO SYSTEMS TO BE
SET UP’ on your smartphone. The UNDOK app has a setup wizard to help congure suitable audio
device to connect to your WiFi network.
5. Go to WiFi settings of the smart phone to choose for example 'UNDOK WFS-58 xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx'.
Go back to UNDOK app, the app will show a list of suggested audio systems to setup. Your radio
will normally appear in this list as “UNDOK WFS-58 xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx”. Select the radio to be setup.
UNDOK WFS-58 00:22:61:56:7e:ea

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6. Use the app to complete radio the setup, including giving the radio a name if needed.
7. Select the preferred method to connect your radio to the network (e.g WiFi).
8. For a WiFi connection the app will ask you to choose a WiFi network and enter the appropriate
password. Your radio will connect to your network.
Note: If when setting up your radio your Android device complains that it cannot connect to the
internet this is because it is temporarily connected directly to your radio. You should ignore this
warning message.
Cancel Done

18
Network remote control options
Network PIN setup (PIN number)
Your radio has the option of being controlled by an application installed on an Apple iPhone, iPod
touch, iPad or equivalent Android device. The PIN number facility allows you to ensure that your radio
can only be controlled by your own device rather than someone else's.
The remote control application is called UNDOK, by Frontier Silicon Limited, and is available from the
Apple App Store and Google Play for your device.
UNDOK will try to use the default PIN of '1234' to control your radio.
You may change the PIN if desired using the 'NetRemote PIN Setup' option in the Network settings
menu. The updated PIN should then be used in the UNDOK app to allow the app to reconnect to the
radio. The app will prompt you for the PIN as needed.
Keep network connected
To ensure you can use UNDOK app when your radio is in all modes especially in non-internet modes,
you need to select “Yes” in ‘Keep Network Connected’ menu. This also allows you to wake the radio
from standby using your UNDOK app.
Note: If unattended to use radio for long periods of time, e.g. overnight, while on holiday or while out
of the house, select “NO” to save power is recommended.
Control via the UNDOK app
Network settings
PBC Wlan setup
View settings
Wlan region
Manual settings
NetRemote PIN Setup
>
Network settings
Manual settings
NetRemote PINSetup
Network profile
Clear network settings
Keep network connected
>
>

19
GB
Internet Radio
Internet Radio - the basics
Before you can use your radio to listen to broadcasts via the Internet, it is
necessary to have connected it to your computer network using the wireless
(WiFi) connection.
There are literally many thousands of radio broadcasts available via
the Internet as well as 'Podcasts'. Your radio provides several ways of
searching for broadcasts in order to make finding and choosing them
easier. Once you have found the radio stations that you like, you may either
store them as presets within the radio, or add them to a list of your favourite
stations which your radio can access. The number of presets is limited (there
are ten presets on the radio) but you can store as many favourites as you
like.
You may search for an Internet radio station by Location. If you know the
name of the station and the country from which a station is broadcast
this may be the easiest method to nd a station. It is also a great way to
experience radio from other parts of the world.
You may also search for an Internet radio station by Genre. If you prefer
a particular type of music, Blues for example, you may search for a radio
station that broadcasts that type of music, and you can choose from a list of
Blues radio stations regardless of location, or taking location into account.
If you know part of the name of an Internet radio station, you can enter it
into the radio and it will search for stations that match that name. This can
be helpful if you are unsure of the location or genre of a particular station.
The WFS-58 connects to a radio station database which serves many
users in many countries. This means that there is a very wide range of
programme content available. You can also search for stations which have
been recently added to those available (new stations) or you can search for
the most popular.