Roku R1000 Manuel D’Utilisation

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12/12/2005 
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Important Safety Information 
We recommend that you read the regulated  “Safety  Information” in the Appendices of 
this user guide. 
Music Servers 
The Soundbridge Radio is a networked music player. That is, it doesn’t store any music. 
It plays files that you have stored on a computer connected to your home network. To 
play the music files stored on your computer, the Soundbridge Radio needs to receive 
data from software installed on the computer that “serves” the music. This “music server” 
is responsible for streaming the music to the Soundbridge Radio. It is also responsible for 
sending the list of music you have available to the Soundbridge Radio (when asked), and 
performing searches of the music library at SoundBridge’s Radio request. 
You probably already have a music server but perhaps didn’t realize it. For example, 
iTunes acts as a music server when it shares music to another iTunes user on the network. 
Microsoft has released its own music server, Windows Media Connect. 
The most common music servers are iTunes, Windows Media Connect, and Rhapsody. 
But there are others. If you want to use a PlaysForSure music service, you must use 
Windows Media Connect. If you want to use the Rhapsody music service, you must use 
Rhapsody as your music server. There is no standard for music servers. They are almost 
all different. One of the benefits of Soundbridge Radio is that it supports all the common 
servers out there with an easy-to-use interface. 
Note: For playing back Internet radio using SoundBridge’s “Radio Favorites” library, 
you don’t need a music server, because Soundbridge Radio receives the radio stream 
directly from the Internet.