T+A Cala D User manual

Software Version V 2.1 Bestellnummer / Order No. 9103-0491

USERMANUAL
D

2
Welcome.
We are delighted that you have decided to purchase a product. With your new you have acquired a top-quality
piece of equipment which has been designed and developed with the wishes of discerning listeners as absolute top
priority.
This system represents our very best efforts at designing practical electronic equipment incorporating solid quality, user-
friendly operation and a specification and performance which leaves nothing to be desired.
All these factors contribute to a piece of equipment which will satisfy your highest demands and your most searching
requirements for a period of many years. All the components we use meet the German and European safety norms and
standards which are currently valid. All the materials we use are subject to painstaking quality monitoring.
At all stages of production we avoid the use of substances which are environmentally unsound or potentially hazardous to
health, such as chlorine-based cleaning agents and CFCs.
We also aim to avoid the use of plastics in general, and PVC in particular, in the design of our products. Instead we rely
upon metals and other non-hazardous materials; metal components are ideal for recycling, and also provide effective
electrical screening.
Our robust all-metal cases exclude any possibility of external sources of interference affecting the quality of reproduction.
From the opposite point of view our products’ electro-magnetic radiation (electro-smog) is reduced to an absolute
minimum by the outstandingly effective screening provided by the metal case.
Our range of accessories includes high-quality cables and connectors
We would like to take this opportunity to thank you for the faith you have shown in our company by purchasing this pro-
duct, and wish you many hours of enjoyment and sheer listening pleasure with your .
elektroakustik GmbH & Co KG

The operation instructions, the connection guidance and the safety notes are for your own good -
please read them carefully and observe them at all times. The operating instructions are an integral
part of this device. If you ever transfer the product to a new owner please be sure to pass them on to
the purchaser to guard against incorrect operation and possible hazards.

All the components we use meet the German and European safety norms and standards which are
currently valid. This product complies with the EU directives 2014/35/EC, 2014/30/EC, 2009/125/EC,
2011/65/EC + 2015/863, 1999/5/EC and 2012/19/EC..

3
Contents
Operation
Display ..................................................................................................................................................................... 4
Remote Control ...................................................................................................................................................... 6
Basic Functions of the ................................................................................................................................... 9
Source switching ...................................................................................................................................................... 9
Volume control ......................................................................................................................................................... 9
Tone settings (Tone menu) ...................................................................................................................................... 9
Mode of Operation ................................................................................................................................................... 10
System Settings (System Configuration menu) ....................................................................................................... 11
Network Settings ..................................................................................................................................................... 13
Alarm Timer ............................................................................................................................................................. 14
Alarm Timer menu ................................................................................................................................................... 14
Slumber function ..................................................................................................................................................... 16
Operating the source devices in detail
Operating the Radio .............................................................................................................................................. 17
Operating the Streaming Client ........................................................................................................................... 19
Access to Media Content via the Main Menu (Home Menu) ................................................................................... 21
Accessing Media Content using the Favourites List ............................................................................................... 22
Operating the Bluetooth Receiver ....................................................................................................................... 23
Using the system for the first time
Back panel connections .......................................................................................................................................... 26
Installation and wiring .............................................................................................................................................. 28
Safety notes ............................................................................................................................................................ 30
FCC Information to the user .................................................................................................................................... 31
Notes on energy saving .......................................................................................................................................... 32
Network Configuration .......................................................................................................................................... 32
The vTuner Premium Service ............................................................................................................................... 38
Network Terminology .............................................................................................................................................. 40
General
Trouble-shooting ..................................................................................................................................................... 42
Appendix
Wiring diagram ........................................................................................................................................................ 45
Specification ............................................................................................................................................................ 47
About these instructions
All the controls and functions of the which are frequently used are described in the first section of these operating
instructions.
The second part - 'Basic settings, Installation, Using the system for the first time' covers connections and settings which are
very seldom required; they are generally required only when the machine is set up and used for the first time. Here you will also
find a detailed description of the network settings required for connecting the to your home network.
In der Anleitung verwendete Symbole

Caution!
Text passages marked with this symbol contain important information which must be observed if the
machine is to operate safely and without problems.

This symbol marks text passages which provide supplementary notes and background information; they
are intended to help the user understand how to get the best out of the machine.

4
Audio System
All the functions of the are operated using the FM100 remote control handset. Direct-access buttons are provided for
the essential functions such as source select and track select, whereas less frequently required functions are controlled
by means of menus which are called up using the / button.
Screen
All information relating to machine status, the current music track and list
navigation is displayed on the graphic screen of the . The display is
context-sensitive, and in part varies according to the capabilities and facilities of
the service to which you are currently listening.
The most important information is highlighted on the screen according to
context. Supplementary information is provided by symbols above and below
the main data. The symbols used are listed and explained in the table below.

e.g.
The displays and symbols which appear on the screen vary according to the
currently active function (SCL, Disc, etc.) and the type of music currently being
played.
The basic areas of the screen:
Display field (a) shows the currently active source.
Display field (b) shows information relating to the piece of music being
played. The essential information is displayed enlarged in the main line.
Display field (c) shows information relating to the device and playback.
The bottom line (d) displays supplementary context-sensitive information (e.g.
bitrate, elapsed time, state of reception).

The provides different screen displays for the Streaming Client and the
radio.
Large-format display:
Enlarged display of the most important information, clearly legible even from
a distance
Detail display:
Small-text display showing a large number of additional information points,
e.g. bit-rate etc.
A brief press on the –button on the remote control handset is used to
switch between the display modes.

5
Screen symbols and their meaning
Making connection (Wait / Busy)
The rotating symbol indicates that the is currently processing a command,
or is attempting to connect to a service. These processes may take some time
to complete depending on the speed of your network and the load upon it.
During such periods the may be muted, and may not respond to the
controls. Please wait until the symbol disappears, then try again.
Indicates a music track which can be played, or a playlist.
Indicates a folder which conceals further folders or lists.
Indicates that a source is being reproduced via a cable connection.
Indicates that a source is being reproduced via a radio connection.
Indicates that the is reproducing a station or playing back a music track.
Pause indicator
Indicates that the speakers are switched off.
Buffer display (fullness indicator, memory display) and data rate indicator (if
available):
The higher the data rate, the better the quality of reproduction.
Display of the elapsed playback time.
This information is not available for all services.
Indicates that the button can be used to switch to a higher menu or
select level.
0 / 0
Position indicator in select lists. The first number shows the current position in
the list, the second number the total number of list entries (length of list).
Indicates that the selected menu point or list point can be activated by pressing
the button.
ABC oder
Display of the symbol input modes
123 oder
abc
Indicates that an alarm time is set and active

6
Remote Control
The infrared receiver for the remote control handset is located left of the screen
area of the . There must be line of sight contact between the FM100 and the
screen.
The following tables show the remote control buttons and their function when
operating the machine.

(red)
Switches the machine on and off
Direct source select buttons. If the machine is switched off,
pressing one of these buttons turns it on and at the same time
selects the corresponding source device.

Selects the Streaming Client function of the (Internet Radio,
access to music servers).


Selects the analogue A1 IN or the digital D1 IN input. Press the
button repeatedly until the desired input is displayed on the
screen.


Selects the analogue A2 IN or the digital D2 IN / D3 IN input.
Press the button repeatedly until the desired input is displayed on
the screen.


Selects the Radio function of the 

Selects the Bluetooth Receiver function


abc
...

xyz

Direct alpha-numeric input, e.g. track number, quick station
select, radio station.
The buttons and are also assigned special
characters.
During the text input procedure you can use the button
to toggle between numeric and alpha-numeric input, and
between capitals and lowercase letters.

(yellow)
Switches sound on and off (MUTING)
- +
(yellow)
Reduces / increases volume (volume control rocker)

Brief press opens the tone control settings menu:
Balance / Treble / Bass / Subwoofer / Loudness / Sound field
The menu points are called up using the / 
button, and can be altered using the / buttons.
For more information on the tone controls please see the
Chapter 'Tone settings'.

can be controlled by the App 'TA Control' too.
For further information please visit our homepage
www.ta-hifi.com/app

7

Radio
Streaming Client


Navigation buttons

Return to previous point
Return to previous point
During alpha-numeric character input the 
button can be pressed to erase a character.

Confirms the input
Opens a folder
Starts a piece of music
Selects an Internet station

Selects the previous point within a list
Selects the previous point within a list

Selects the next point within a list
Selects the next point within a list

Confirmation button when entering data

Opens a folder
Starts apieceofmusic




Playback functions

Selects the previous station in the favourite list.
Selects the previous track in the playlist


Brief press:
Manual tuning
Long press:
Search
Rewind / fast forward to search for a particular
passage

Selects the next station in the favourite list.
Selects the next piece in the playlist

(REPEAT)
Repeat function
(see Chapter 'Operating the Streaming Client')

(STOP)
Ends playback

(PLAY/
PAUSE)
Select station from Favourites list
Starts playback of titles / or complete folders
(Play function)
During playback: Halts playback (pause) or
resumes playback




Menu functions

Opens the System Configuration menu (e.g. adjusting screen brightness)

Opens the Favourites menu when the Favourites
list is displayed
Brief press:
Switches to main menu (Home)
Long press:
Opens the network configuration menu


8

Special functions

(red)
Long press:
Removes a favourite from the station list
Long press:
Removes a favourite from the Favourites list
created on the 

(green)
Hinzufügen eines Favoriten zu der Senderliste
Hinzufügen eines Favoriten zu der an der 
erstellten Favoritenliste

(yellow)
Button for toggling between Stereo and Mono
reception
The Stereo setting is indicated constantly by a 
symbol in the screen window.
The Mono setting is indicated constantly by a
symbol in the screen window.

(blue)
During character input:
When pressed (repeatedly): toggles between
numeric and alpha-numeric input, and between
capitals and lower case script.
In lists:
Search function (Alpha Search)

Displays the Favourites list
Displays the Favourites list

Memory button for quick station select
Memory button for quick station select

Brief press:
Switches between different screen displays
Long press:
Toggles between display of current music track
and list navigation
Brief press:
Switches between different screen displays

Switches the radio text function on and off

9
Basic Functions of the 
The basic functions of the , described in this chapter are always available, regardless of the selected source.
Source switching
The source buttons are used to select the desired internal source (VHF radio,
Streaming Client) or an external source (A1 IN, A2 IN, D1 IN, D2 IN, D3 IN,
Bluetooth Receiver) for playback.
Once the has switched to the internal sources they can be operated using
the remote control.
Please refer to the following chapters for details of operating the individual
source devices.
Volume control
The volume of the can be adjusted in fine increments using the - +
button. A brief press on one volume button increases or reduces the volume by
one increment. Holding one of the volume buttons pressed in causes the
volume to change continuously.

Continuous listening to programme material at very high volume can result in
permanent loss of hearing. You can avoid subsequent health problems by
avoiding continuous listening at high volume
Tone settings (Tone menu)
The features a range of facilities for adjusting the sound to suit your
personal preferences, the system’s location and your room acoustics. All sound
settings are grouped together in the tone control menu (TONE menu).
The tone control menu is called up using the button.
The features of the tone control menu are explained in detail in the next section.
Adjustment range /
Options:
Explanations:
Balance
-75 ... 0 ... +75
This menu point allows you to alter the balance
between the left and right loud-speakers in
order to compensate for an unfavourable
listening position.
Treble
Bass
-12 ... 0 ... +12
These two menu points are used to alter the
treble and bass settings.
Tone Control
off / on
This menu point can be used to disable (by-
pass) the 's tone controls.
To switch off the tone controls, select the
“OFF” setting. When the tone controls are
switched off, any adjustments you made to the
following menu points “BASS” and “TREBLE”
have no effect.
Loudness
off / on
The features a volume-dependent tone
control (LOUDNESS) which compensates for
the frequency-dependent sensitivity of the
human ear, and therefore of human hearing, at
very low volume levels.
This set-up option is used to switch loudness
on or off.

10
Sub-woofer
(This menu point only appears if
an external sub-woofer is
switched on in the System
Configuration menu /
Loudspeaker menu.)
-15 ... 0 ... +15
The volume of the sub-woofer can be adjusted
at this point. Adjust the volume of the sub-
woofer to suit the acoustic conditions of the
listening room, and the volume of the other
channels.
Sound
(sound fields)
The following-setup options are intended for adjusting the reproduction of the
to suit the room acoustics.
Normal
Linear, musical tone setting with no
enhancements;
recommended for normally damped listening
rooms.
Dynamic
Linear sound image with good dynamics and
precision
Particularly recommended for rooms with
severe damping, and loudspeakers which tend
to emphasise bass.
Warm
If you prefer a relaxed sound image with
slightly subdued treble, select the sound field
option Warm.
Speech
This option improves speech clarity in spoken
word programmes, documentaries and sports
transmissions.
Cinema
Setting for use with cinema films, offering good
dialogue comprehensibility.
Mode of operation
Stereo /
Virtual Surround
The offers two modes of operation: STEREO and VIRTUAL SURROUND.
In contrast to Stereo mode in Virtual Surround mode it is possible to achieve
surround effects even without the presence of physical rear loudspeakers.
The mode of operation can be changed by the button. The first press
on the button displays the currently selected mode of operation on the
front display. Further button-presses toggle between the modes of operation.

11
System settings
(System Configuration menu)
The System Configuration menu is used for adjusting the general settings of the machine. This menu is described in detail
in the following chapter.
Calling up and operating
the menu
To call up the menu press the button briefly on the remote control
handset.
When the menu is opened, the screen displays the following Select points:
Use the / buttons to select a point in the menu.
If you wish to change the selected menu point, first press the button,
then use the / buttons to alter the value.
To accept the setting once you have changed the value, press the 
button again.
If you wish to quit without accepting any alteration, press the button at
any time.
Press the button again to leave the menu.
Menu point
Speaker
(Loudspeaker menu)
This menu point opens a sub-menu in which the settings for the loudspeakers
can be altered.
Sub-point
Speaker-type
The purpose of this menu point is to match the accurately to the 
loudspeakers connected to it. The calibration process ensures that you obtain
the best possible sound. Select the appropriate setting to suit the loudspeakers
connected to the machine. If you are using unlisted speakers, or speakers
made by other manufacturers, select the ‘linear’ setting; in this case no
matching is carried out.
Sub-point
Speaker
LF Shape
In this menu point you can set the loudspeaker type and, if appropriate, the
cross-over frequency between the main loudspeakers (loudspeaker group A -
left / right) and the sub-woofer.
If you are using large loudspeakers, please choose the “FULL RANGE” setting.
For relatively small satellite speakers we suggest that you choose a cross-over
frequency of 40Hz, 60Hz, 100Hz or 150Hz, depending on the size and bass
performance of your loudspeakers.
This is the basic rule: the smaller the speaker cabinet, the higher the cross-over
frequency should be. The “Bass extd.” setting is recommended for small
loudspeakers such as small bookshelf units, if they are operated without a sub-
woofer. At this setting the bass range of the speaker is extended to low
frequencies.

12
Sub-point
SPK stand ...
If loudspeakers are set up close to a wall or a corner, the result may be a
disproportionate boost to the low frequencies. To compensate for this effect
please select one of the set-up options
free / near to wall / in a corner / shelf,
according to the location of your loudspeakers.
Sub-point
Subwoofer
In this menu point you can set the cross-over frequency for your sub-woofer. If
your system does not include a sub-woofer, you should choose the “OFF”
setting.
Menu point
Source configuration
At this menu point you can change the settings for the external sources.
The following settings can be made.
Changing the source
name
At this menu point you can activate and disable external sources, and assign a
plain text name to each source; this name then appears in the screen displays.
For example, you might wish to assign the display name “TV” to the A1 IN
input.
Each source is followed by the assigned name, or if you have disabled the
source concerned the note 'disabled'.
If you want to activate / disable a source, or change the plain text name,
navigate to the appropriate line.
To activate a source, press the green button; pressing the red 
button disables the source.
To change the plain text name, press the button once more. Change
the name as you wish, then press to confirm your choice. This action
stores the settings for the source. If necessary, the display name can be
changed as often as you wish. When the name input process is complete,
press the button to store it.

When you call up Source Select using / on the remote control
handset, any disabled sources are suppressed. This makes it easier to select
sources, and we recommend that you disable any sources not in use.
Sub-point
Input level
The input for sources A1 IN and A2 IN can be adjusted to suit the output level
of the device connected to these sockets. The input level can be set to any of
four values. Set the input in such a way that the volume matches that of the
’s internal sources, then confirm your choice with the button. This
action saves the settings for that source.
Sub-point
Auto power-on
At this menu point you can activate the automatic power-on function for one of
the sources A1 IN, A2 IN, D1 IN, D2 IN or D3 IN.
If the function is switched on the switches itself on automatically from
stand-by when a music signal is detected at the selected input.
If the connected device is switched off the switches itself off too after
about twenty minutes.
In this mode of operation the volume level for the selected source is controlled
and stored separately, and is only changed when that source is selected.
However, this only occurs if you have selected the source for which this
function has been set.
This mode of operation can be used for example to switch the on and off
in combination with a connected TV set.

This function is only possible if the ‘Comfort stand-by’ mode has been selected
and is indicated on the screen in standby and operation mode.
Menu point
Display brightness
Here you can adjust the brightness of the screen in normal use to suit your
personal preference. The available settings are:
1 to 7

13
Menu point
Comfort standby
(Stand-by mode)
The features two stand-by modes: ECO Standby with reduced stand-by
current drain, and Comfort Standby with additional functions, but slightly higher
current drain. You can select your preferred stand-by mode in this menu point:
Off (ECO Standby): Active functions in ECO Standby mode: can only be
switched on by remote control
On (Comfort-Standby): The following expanded functions are available: Alarm-
timer, clock display and the automatic power on function for one of the
analogue- or digital-inputs (A1 IN, A2 IN, D1 IN, D2 IN or D3 IN).
Menu point
Language
In this menu point it is possible to determine the language which is to be used
for the displays on the integral screen on the front panel of the .

The language used for any transferred data, e.g. from an iPod or an Internet
radio station, is determined by the device itself or the radio station, and
therefore cannot be selected on the .
Menu point
System / Update
At this menu point you will find seldom needed functions such as software
updates, regional setting for the tuner, activation of optional special functions,
and reset of default settings.
Sub-point
Update
At this menu point you can check the software version of the individual sub-
assemblies / modules by pressing the / buttons. It is also
possible to initiate the update process via USB or LAN (Internet).

For detailed information about updating the software please visit our 
Homepage www.ta-hifi.com > Support > Hardware/Software.
Sub-point
Reset all for region
At this menu point you can adjust the radio de-emphasis for your particular
region.
Sub-point
Factory settings
Here you can reset the machine to its original state, i.e. when it was delivered.
All settings are reset, and stored favourites etc. are erased.
Sub-point
Code
At this menu point activated functions such as gapless playback (GPL ok) are
displayed. If you obtain a code to activate any optional special functions, it can
be entered here.
Network Settings
The method of using this menu and its settings are described in detail in the Chapter Installation / Using the system for
the first time, Network configuration.

14
Alarm Timer
The machine features an integral Timer module which is capable of switching
the on with a selectable source at a programmable time (alarm clock).
Selecting an alarm timer in the Alarm Timer menu switches the function on and
activates it. You can now switch the off. The will switch itself on at the
pre-set time for as long as the set time is displayed on the screen.

This function is only possible if the ‘Comfort stand-by’ mode has been selected.
Alarm function
- with automatic power-off
If the Timer is active, the switches itself on at the programmed alarm time.
Once switched on, a bell symbol flashes on the screen.
The switches itself off automatically one hour after the alarm time, unless
the alarm function is disabled during this period.
The alarm function can be disabled by operating or switching off the device. If
the alarm function is disabled, the time display and bell disappears. If the timer
is disabled by operating the device it now does not switch itself off
automatically after an hour! If you wish to switch the machine off, you must do
so manually by pressing the button.
Switching the Timer off
A long press on the button calls up the Alarm Timer menu, where the
timer can then be disabled.

A brief press on the button calls up the Alarm Timer menu even when
the machine is switched off.
Alarm Timer menu
Calling up and operating
the menu
A long press on the button calls up the menu.
When you open the menu, you will hear the currently set alarm source at the
currently set alarm volume.
The screen displays the following Select points:
Use the / to select a point in the menu.
If you wish to change a selected menu point, first press the button,
and then use the / buttons to alter the value.
To accept the setting once you have altered the value, press the button
again.
If you wish to quit without accepting an alteration you have made, press the
button at any time.
Press the button again to leave the menu.

15
Menu point
Alarm select
In this menu point you can select whether the machine is to be switched on
automatically, and using which alarm.
Menu point
Set Alarm Time
Manual alarm time setting for the currently active alarm. Any change you make
at this point takes place slowly at first; holding the button pressed in increases
the rate of change.
Menu point
Set Alarm Source
Selects the source which is to be switched on at the alarm time point.
If you select the menu point Radio, you can use the / buttons to
select a radio station from the Favourites list.

Waking to the radio:
Take care to set a station which can be received well.
Menu point
Set Alarm Vol.
You can set the alarm volume at this point. If you change the volume setting,
the system immediately accepts the displayed volume level, and the change in
volume is audible.
Menu point
Time Mode
This menu point is used to determine how the internal clock is set.
RDS If you select the menu point RDS, you can select a radio station
from the Favourites list using the / buttons.
If you select the 'Any' setting, the time of day is read out
automatically from the RDS signal of the current selected
station, and adopted by the machine. This occurs at night, and
about three minutes after switching on.
If you have selected a station, the time of day is automatically
read out from the RDS signal at night. If the selected station is
the current listening source, then the time of day is adopted by
the machine when switched on.
This only works if high-quality RDS reception is available.
It is now impossible to set the wrong time of day manually!
Summer time The time of day can be set manually in the menu point 'Set
time'.
Winter time The time of day can be set manually in the menu point 'Set
time'.
Menu point
Set Time
Manual method of setting the internal clock to the correct time.
Any change you make at this point occurs slowly at first - holding the button
pressed in increases the rate of change.

Manual adjustment is only possible if you have set Summer or Winter in the
menu point ‘Clock mode’.
Menu point
Disp. Brightness (Stdby)
At this point you can adjust the screen brightness in Stand-by mode to suit your
personal preference. The brightness setting becomes active immediately. The
‘Off’ setting can only be selected if no alarm time is active.

16
Slumber-function
The machine has a slumber function that switches it to standby after a
selectable time interval between 15 minutes and 12 hours. This selection can
be done in steps of 15 minutes.
Activate slumber
function
While the is powered up keep the key of the remote control
pressed until the display shows the slumber time.
Change the slumber time
While the slumber function is active the slumber time can be modified in steps
of 15 minutes using the / -keys. Any change comes immediately
into effect.
Turn off slumber
function
While the slumber function is active it can be turned off by keeping the 
key pressed until the displaying of the slumber time is not shown any longer on
the display. After switching the function off the device can be operated in the
usual way. Alternatively the slumber function is also ended when the is
switched off.

As long as the slumber function is active there is no other user operation
possible besides the slumber functions mentioned above and the changing of
the volume.

17
Operating the source devices in detail
Operating the Radio

First select the radio as source by pressing the button.
Device display in
Radio mode
a) When you are listening to a radio station in radio mode, the message
'Radio' appears in the top line of the screen.
b) Here the music type or style is displayed, e.g. Pop Music.
This information is only displayed if the transmitting station broadcasts it as
part of the RDS system. If you are listening to a station which does not
support the RDS system, or only supports it in part, these information fields
remain empty.
c) The frequency and / or the station name is displayed in enlarged form. If a
station name is displayed, its frequency is shown in area 'f'.
d) These lines display information which is broadcast by the station (e.g.
Radiotext).
e) The field strength and therefore the reception quality to be expected from
the set transmitting station can be assessed from the field strength.
f) Display of Stereo ''/ Mono' '
RDS functions
If the station being received is broadcasting relevant RDS data, the following
information will be displayed on the screen:
Station name
Radiotext
Program type (genre)
Manual adjustments
Station Search
Holding one of the / buttons pressed in initiates a station
search in the upward or downward direction. The station search stops
automatically at the next station.
Mono / Stereo
You can toggle the radio of the between stereo and mono reception by
briefly pressing the button. The reception mode is shown on the screen
by the following symbols:' ' (Mono) or ''(Stereo):
If the station you wish to listen to is very weak or very distant, and can only be
picked up with severe background noise, you should always switch to MONO
mode as this reduces the unwanted hiss significantly.

When you store the station in the Favourites list, the settings you enter for this
station are also stored, and are automatically restored the next time you call up
the station.
Favourites List and Presets
In addition to manual tuning and searching, the radio of the also features a
Favourites list and Presets, which provide a fast, convenient method of
managing your preferred stations and calling them up at any time.
You can edit the Favourites list to suit your preferences (see section 'Adding
stations to the Favourites list / Erasing stations from the Favourites list').
It is also possible to store the stations under a station number (Preset), and
then to call it up directly by entering the station number. Presets are particularly
useful if you wish to call up stations when the screen is not in sight (e.g. from
an adjacent room), or via the domestic control system.

18
Favourites List
The Favourites list allows the user to store preferred radio stations, i.e. those
frequently selected.
Creating the Favourites list
When you have called up the Favourites list by pressing the button
(FM100), you can press the button to call up the Favourites menu, from
which the following points can be selected using the / buttons:
Select the menu point 'Scan for stations' and initiate the station search with
the button. The screen displays the message 'Auto Store active', and
the now automatically stores up to sixty receivable stations in the
Favourites list.
Adding stations to the
Favourites list
First set the desired station manually (by briefly pressing the / 
buttons) or using a search (holding the / buttons pressed in).
As soon as the station is audible, you can add it to your Favourites list by
pressing the button.
Erasing stations from the
Favourites list
Open the Favourites list. Select the station you wish to erase from the list, hold
the red button pressed in for a few seconds: the station is now removed
from the Favourites list. After the erasure the tuner automatically switches to
the next station in the Favourites list.
Sort function
The Favourites list can be sorted according to various criteria; these are
selected in the menu point 'Sort Favourites by': (button):
Frequency Stations are sorted by frequency in ascending order (RDS
stations only)
Station name Stations are sorted alphabetically by station name
Program ID Stations are sorted by station group (RDS stations only)
Now use the / buttons to select the desired sort criterion, and
confirm your choice by pressing the button.
Selecting radio stations
from the Favourites list
Call up the Favourites list with the button.
a) Use the / buttons to select a stored station from the
Favourites list. The selected station is displayed in enlarged form.
b) Press the button to return to the station previously selected.
c) Position display in the Favourites list.
d) Press the / / / button to select the station
displayed in enlarged form.
You can also select stations directly, without calling up the Favourites list as de-
scribed above, by briefly pressing the / buttons in the
Favourites list.
Presets
Storing a Preset
Select a station, either using the / buttons, or from the
Favourites list.
Call up the Store Preset function by pressing the button.
An input window now appears in which you can enter a number using the
numeric buttons (to ). The Preset is stored when you press a
numeric button. The front panel screen briefly displays the message 'Preset
Stored at' to confirm this.
Calling up a Preset
At any time you can quickly call up a station stored as a Preset by entering its
Preset number using the FM100’s numeric buttons to .

19
Operating the Streaming Client
General Information on
the Streaming Client
The includes what is known as a 'Streaming Client'. This is a new
class of playback devices for media content, providing a means of playing
music which is stored on a vast variety of sources. These sources may be an
iPod or a USB hard disc connected directly to the , but they may also be
thousands of miles away (e.g. Internet radio station). The Streaming Client can
access such remote sources via a home network and the Internet.

The network configuration is explained in the Chapter 'Network Configuration'.
The ’s Streaming Client can access the following sources:
Local sources
(direct connection)
Remote sources
(via home network or Internet)
USB memory sticks and
USB hard discs
Internet radio
iPod
NAS server (with UPnP-AV server)
PC (with UPnP-AV server)
The media content formats which the can reproduce are very wide-
ranging, and extend from compressed formats such as MP3, WMA, AAC and
OGG Vorbis to high-quality non-compressed data formats such as FLAC and
WAV, which are thoroughly audiophile in nature. A full listing of all possible
data and playlist formats is included in the Specification, which you will find in
the Appendix to these instructions.
Since virtually no read or data errors occur when electronic memory media are
accessed, the potential reproduction quality is even higher than that of CD. The
quality level may even exceed that of SACD and DVD-Audio.
The can also play back high-resolution audio formats (FLAC and WAV up
to 192kHz / 32bit). High-resolution audio files can be played back from a USB
hard disc connected to the unit, or via a network connection. However, if you
wish to use a network for 192/32 reproduction, a cable network must be used
since a WLAN network is not generally sufficient for the high data rates (see
also the note in the chapter entitled 'Network configuration').
The music from the iPod is read out digitally, and converted into the analogue
music signal by the high-quality internal D/A converters. This technique
produces the best possible quality of reproduction from an iPod.

Digital audio output is supported by the following iPod models:
iPod nano (all models) iPod classic (all models)
iPod touch (all models) iPhone (all models)
iPod 5G
Earlier models of iPod only generate analogue audio output, and are not
supported.

20
Select Lists
The music content to be played is chosen from Select Lists. These lists are
operated using the navigation buttons (cursor buttons) which you will find on
the remote control handset and on the front panel. All content can be accessed
via the main menu. Internet Radio in particular offers a huge number of
stations, which can result in long searches or periods of navigation. We
therefore recommend that you store your preferred stations in a Favourites
List, as this makes them easy and fast to access, with no protracted searching.
It is also possible to store Internet radio stations as Presets, just as you do with
normal radio; they can then be called up directly just by entering a number.
The media content can be listed according to various criteria - Internet radio
stations e.g. by country of origin, genre or alphabetical, music from media
servers e.g. by artiste, album, track, genre, etc.

The exact form of the displayed list and the preparation of the content also
depend to a large extent on the capabilities of the server, i.e. the full facilities of
the cannot be exploited with all servers or media. You may therefore find
that in many cases not all the functions described in these instructions can be
used.